Global Headlines and Plots Stir Postwar Talks
The article surveys debates on the Anglo Japanese alliance and Germany’s fate after World War I. It notes Hungary’s Crown sale rumor, British cotton subsidies, and U.S. reactions to Carranza, with diplomatic cables from Bernstorff and House. It reports on a North American aerial transport company and tax shifts impacting New York firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Okuna
Mupsia
League of Nations
Britain
Prague
Amertem
Mathing Mrabermer
Ciermans
Entente
Germany
Budapest
Hungary
St. Stephen
Europe
United States
Carranza
Mexico
Henry Forrest
Senate
Forrest
Mexico City
Count von Bernstorff
Washington
Berlin
House
Wilson
von Bernstorff
Colonel House
North American Aerial Transportation Company
Onybody
New York
HF LIKES AMERICA A Culean In Uitimas Noticiae Bentley
A garbled opinion piece mocks social behavior and policing in America. It characterizes public respect, bath culture, naming customs, and democracy with satirical remarks. The text appears as fragmented commentary with unclear source context and numerous errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange
President's Health Report Declares No Incapacity
The piece cites an authoritative source describing a fatigued trip and a fleeting mouth twitch with a brief fall near the White House. It notes no stroke or apoplexy and mentions thrombosis definitions and possible causes as explained by the Encyclopedia Americana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Baltimore Sun
Washington
White House
Admiral Grayson
Mre. Wilson
Senate bill on sedition powers sparks constitutional clash
The Kansas City Star notes Senator Sterling’s bill to bar sedition and curb mall speech passed the Senate but faces strong opposition. Critics warn postmaster general control could threaten free press and free speech, despite an amendment preserving court appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling
Kansas City Star
Senate
United States
Norris
Congress
Post Office Department
Senate Eyes Birthright Change Over Japanese Chinese Births
From the Home Sector a wartime line asks Kastus about shuddering after cutting down Germans. The Oregon senate backs a joint memorial urging Congress to amend the constitution to deny birthright citizenship to children born in the United States to Japanese or Chinese parents, warning of future political loss in California unless amended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Senate
Foreigners lured into communi party ties say DOJ agents
DOJ agents allege foreigners were lured into membership under social enterprise pretenses such as community dances and other affairs. They claim financial support came from individuals told they were supporting legal centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
Supportiox
Dutch Cabinet Rejects German Ex-Emperor Return Request
A memorandum from a parliamentary committee suggests inviting former German Emperor Wilhelm II to return to Germany but the Dutch government dismisses the idea as unimportant. Protesters in California threaten to wear long beards and hair for a haircut fee, while Molokai leper colony plans its own fund contributions and memorial efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Digtch Parliarment
Mollane
Willan
Germany
California
Ecitheens
National women urged to aid Armenian orphans
Mrs Florence Spencer Duryea, national director of Women's Organizations of the Near Relief, calls for every women's group in the United States to sponsor Armenian orphans left parentless and in need of food and clothing, saying 250000 have been affected. She notes Near Relief headquarters are in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampico
Mexico
Interpo
New York
Jueser
Wanl
France
America
Brooklyn
Leo
Meliand
Uveldorland
London
United States
Florence Spencer Duryea
Duryea
Near Relief
New York City
A Sultan at Home
Mulai Hafid ex-sultan hosts a Moorish banquet with French Lady guests at Sid Mehdi el Menebhi’s residence. A group photo with European men and Moorish women triggers a crisis in the sultan’s harem as wives rebuff him until the truth is revealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Harris
Asia
Mulai Hafid
Morocco
Diplomatic Corps
Sid Mehdi el-Menebhi
Mulal Hafid
May Try Two Hour Clock Adopted in Britain
London paper reports a committee has nearly decided to favor adopting France’s M hour time. Under the system day hours run from 12 to 23, abolishing a m and p m, with examples like 13 o clock and 18 30. The war showed benefits to services, and railways have approved the scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Mail
France
Elite figure tended garden as a humble task draws surprise
In an ironic scene a man of wealth and social standing tends a stooped task at home while guests marvel at his restraint. He explains with a shrug that influence, not skill, shapes his life, leaving observers to ponder status and daily labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oue Democraticy
Narry in haste and a hard time for troumseau
A Louisville Courier-Journal piece notes a hurried tone and the difficulty a woman faces in obtaining troumseau, reflecting social challenges and language quirks of the era. The excerpt highlights gendered speech and a colloquial register characteristic of the publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Troumseau
Whimsical Misquote Sparks Farce in Fragmented Text
A garbled joke fragment features a bride and a diplomat referenced in a kitchen scene. The unreadable OCR makes the punchline unclear but hints at a mistaken culinary setup and a humorous misreading.
Fragmentary courtroom exchange on the Chic cane case
A judge questions a witness about accusations while Nastus Kaehley defends Ab as an expert witness for the defense. The dialogue contains phonetic speech and unclear details about the facts in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dema
Yeauur
Nastus Kaehley
A Curious Parrot Card Draws Laughs On Stage
A garbled Kansas City Star item describes a parrot on a stage responding to a punchline. The bird is said to repeat lines after a person, drawing amused reactions from the audience and dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Perey
Eweare
Fragmented plea mixes languages in odd marriage note
A garbled message appears to request marriage to a father figure and mentions unfamiliar names and words. The text reads like a jumble of nonstandard phrases and lacks clear factual details.
Healthier Years Ahead Stimulated By 1919 Data Across Cities
Health officials report 1919 as one of the healthiest years in U S history with lower death rates. St Paul leads at 10.6 followed by Omaha 10.7 and Oakland ranking high in the west. The Metropolitan Life bulletin confirms lower death rates for policyholders and notes declines in influenza, consumption, and fevers, though pneumonia season peaks February to March and remains a concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robertson
Chicago
Copeland
New York City
United States Census Office
St. Paul
Omaha
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Kondra
Mississippi Valley
Oakland
Cal
St. Louis
Rochester
Birmingham
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Father Will Write Letters From Homeville
Anonymous reflects on a father who avoids talking and ink yet works hard all year. The speaker recalls departing Homeville last July and the father’s quiet support with a promise to write. The recurring line, Father will write, signals hope for communication and understanding.
Discount Corporation Reports First Annual Volume
The Discount Corporation of New York reveals its first year results led by president John Mcdough formerly of Sioux City. It opened January 210 and processed bank and trade acceptances totaling 854 486 121 41. The report highlights acceptance financing expanding foreign and domestic trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Discount Corporation
New York
John Mcdough
Sioux City
Cial
America
New York’s role in electoral college shapes national outlook
The piece argues New York’s votes have long defined the East in presidential elections. It notes New York’s dominance helped Wilson's reelection previously, and posits rising Western political independence will push for broader, nationwide approval of nominees rather than regional blocs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
New York
Empire State
Wilson
Pennsylvania
Leat Tlinois
New England
New Hampshire
Cave storage near Lock boosts apple keeping claims
A large blowing cave near Lock owned by JL Hagardus is tested for storage. Local settlers say apples stay splendidly for nearly a year and beef stays fresh in summer. County Agent Heath and Hagardus plan to store a car load or more of produce next fall, suggesting capacity for about 40 carloads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lock
JL. Hagardus
Heath
Hogardus
Lecture on Sound and Music by Brags at University of London
The London Times reports Brags lecture on sound vs noise asking how music's charm arises. He notes primitive man used wood and strings to express sound and mocked the idea as he demonstrated scales with simple apparatus amid laughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
London Times
Fraf W. H Brags
University of London
Bri
Native Maori Princess Performs At London Dance Fair
Princess Iwa, descendant of King Topi, a famed Maori chief, dances native dances at the Palladium in London. She entertains with a company of Hawaiians and is pictured in her dancing costume with a string of native pearls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iwa
Topi
Palladium
London
Positive Health Measures From World Conference of Women Physicians
In September 29 the National YWCA organized an international conference of women physicians. European, Chinese, and Japanese delegates discussed positive health rather than disease, adopting resolutions on dress for freedom of movement, avoidance of corsets, and exercise including swimming and gymnasia. They urged physiologic routines for menstruation and pregnancy, emphasizing hygiene for pregnant and nursing women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y. W
Europe
China
Japan
Carolin Institute
Stockholm
Congress of Women Physicians
Court upholds cold storage labeling rule for eggs
New York Supreme Court in Dillon v James Butler, Inc. weighs validity of a regulation requiring eggs stored in cold conditions to bear specific labels. Judge Bijur notes inconvenience and cost but finds such regulatory measures generally necessary to preserve traceability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Supreme Court
New York County
Dillon
James Butler, Inc
New York Supplement
Bijur
Mont
Belgiums Recovery overview in Blount sketch
A Belgium recovery study by D L Blount highlights postwar gains across coal mines 94 percent sugar 100 percent cotton spindles 75 percent and steel at 30 percent while railways restored majority of destroyed lines and rolling stock. It notes agricultural strength wage trends and a 1919 1920 finance arrangement prioritizing 2 5 billion gold francs reparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guaranty Trust Company
New York
Belgium
D. L. Blount
Ministry of Economic Affairs
France
Germany
Biount
Mr. Blount
Europe
Mr. Bigant
Belgum
Blount
Council of Five
Great Britain
United States
What Every Veteran Knows From Stars and Stripes
A veteran reflects on 100 percent Americanism and the dangers of racism. He argues unity under the flag transcends race and birthplace, noting diverse origins of soldiers but a shared sacrifice in France. The piece condemns intolerance and urges universal tolerance as core American values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stars and Stripes
U.S. A
Wilsons
Roosevelts
France
The Only Cheap Thing Investors Should Buy Now
The Milwaukee Journal argues investments are cheap as prices rise, urging readers to shift from spending to investing. It notes bonds yielding 6 7 percent would have yielded less years ago, and as prices fall, investments gain future buying power and returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Journal
Fragmented Memoir of War Farewell and Youth in France
A hazy wartime reminiscence recalls Elale Jann’s farewell to an American doughboy in France and a transition to the home stage. The speaker reflects on memories of comrades, dugouts, trenches, and a girl’s nostalgia for childhood places and a lost era, with scattered phrases about glory and love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elale Jann
France
Joe
Paren
Mise Janinates
Not So Bad After All from the Irene Republican
An eccentric fragment notes efforts to cultivate expression and reward imagination, highlighting a modest improvement in the situation as described by local writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Republican
Help Yourself Cartoon Reflects Rail Wreck View
The piece in Railway Age argues railroads aren’t scrambled but wrecked with perplexed owners. It cites government operation gains, crisis measures, and ongoing car service controls as favorable despite Congress not funding expansions, noting improvements in additions and betterments amid upkeep declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railway Age
Haranae
Railroad Administration
Congress
Homeward Bound on the U S S Barney
A voyage narrative aboard the U S S Barney describes departures from Constantinople and reflections on home, with the consul and narrator returning to American cooking, a Turkish couplet, and the sense of leaving a chaotic world behind as they head toward America. The voyage passes over the blue Aegean and amid white minarets, with vivid impressions of sea life and distant lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney
le Consul
Russia
Turkey
America
Constantinople
Wbip
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter Mountain Globe
Irene Dupont
Dupont Corporation
Vrof
Gilbert Murray
Wool Growers Associat
William
Amsterdam
Hohenszollerne
J. A. A. Burnyquist
Minnesota
Indianapolis News
Anna Mannion
Starlight
Law Been
Allen
Interchurch Word Movement
Encyelopedia Americana
Kastus
Ian
Paulenta
Keleupepe Eotthomen
Molokai
National Fund For Hoosevelt Jemorial
Eevee
U.S
Sultan
Grandarde
Prom Life
Dad
P'R'ape
Sin
Crickey
Homeville
the Independent West
Littl Rock Gazette
Princesa
Guadalupe
Juares
Rene
HT Amonoune Regia
Bey
George Mason
Consul
Mar
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