Pitiful Plight of Vienna Shocks London Spectator
Sir William Goode reports dire conditions in central Europe with 600,000 fatherless children in Serbia, widespread tuberculosis, and hunger in Vienna. He describes women and children burning furniture for heat, hearses carrying children, and calls for aid via the Vienna emergency relief fund aided by Britain and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir William Goode
Europe
Serbia
Hungary
Budapest
Vienna
Thames Embankment
William Goode
Arthur Kirchoff
Germany
Austria
Herr Kirchoff
Kana
House of Commons
Cecil Harmsworth
Lord Haig
Lord Cavan
Great Britain
America
United States
Poland
Rumania
Csecho-Slovakia
France
Italy
Railroads faced steep deficit after war easing
Congressman James H. Sinclair warned in the House that railroads would incur a vast operating deficit as the war economy collapsed and private building paused. He noted coal reserves, mine outputs, and 70 percent of freight traffic tie up the system, arguing higher freight rates would be needed unless miracles occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Sinclair
House of Representatives
Archangel Gabriel
Back to Golden Rule and Old Ways
The Bulletin argues for settling new problems using proven methods of the Golden Rule and simple arithmetic, urging renewed allegiance to fundamental laws and the multiplication table. It calls for facing the future with courage, aiming for honesty and strength as the world plays the great game of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn Exchange National Bank
President Faults in Ratifying Peace Treaty
A critical editorial argues the White House bears blame for the failed ratification of the peace treaty, contrasting President Wilson’s handling with Senator Lodge and Republican stance. It notes Wilson’s round robin, amendments, and Senate reservations, and contends Allied powers insisted on changes after U.S. positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
New York Tribune
Senator Lodge
White House
Belgium
Lusitania
Vietimas
League of Nations
Woodrow Wilson
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Henry Cabot Lodge
Senate
France
Japan
No Work for Yanks in France
From New York Tribune the department of employment reports little work for Americans in France and notes inquiries from ex servicemen about postwar jobs. The article hints at wartime adjustments and the wartime bureau of employment handling many requests as reconstruction continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
New York Tribune
Atte
Bureau of Employment
Beri
Exery
Finna
France Reconstruction Plans Denied by U S Colonel
Colonel Smith said tracts for France have been communicated and that they report no labor is being used yet. Supervising heads for projected reconstruction are technical men from their office. He rejected claims the French government wishes to hire former U S soldiers as incorrect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Smith
United States
Peace and the League and the American People
The text stresses urgency of achieving peace and urges American cooperation in forming a league of nations. It highlights the role of industrial and commercial relations in establishing stable conditions and stresses a united national effort.
What Broke Him Down
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger a tribute to the president highlights his devotion to country and personal attachment to its interests. The piece notes his burden bearing as the cause of his prolonged illness and eventual decline, framing it as tied to his leadership and responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Opinion Not Fixed in Juror Examination
In a Cleveland Leader excerpt a lawyer questions a prospective juror in a criminal case. The juror insists he has no fixed opinion but believes the accused is guilty, adding that no one has forced his view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Leader
First Group Photo of Mormon Church Leaders
The longest known group portrait of LDS presiding officers was recently made on the steps of the Salt Lake Temple. Front row left to right includes Charles W. Penrose, Heber J. Grant, Anthon H. Lund and Orson F. Whitney. Second row features George Albert Smith, Rudger Clawson, James E. Talmage, Stephen L. Richards, David O. McKay, Anthony W. Irvine, and R. R. Lyman. Back row shows M J Ballard, J. & Smith, and Presiding Patriarch Hyrum G. Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of Latter Day Saints
Mormon
Mormon Temple
Salt Lake City
Charles W. Penrose
Heber J. Grant
Anthon H. Lund
Orson F. Whitney
George Albert
The New Hired Man of the Corn Belt
An independent figure, not tied to the old clan, claims a contrivance will clear a twenty acre corn crop in a day, as a corn husker operates and a belief in its effectiveness grows.
Cinderella Slipper May Help Solve Murder Mystery
Brown murder case centers on Mrs. Cecile Vester and Mrs. Ruth Prevost Brown with Ben Sorenson among suspects. A slipper found in the car with the victim Lloyd Prevost could identify the killer, while Vester claims an alibi in Battle Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinderella Slipper
Cecile Vester
J. Stanley Brown
Ruth Prevost Brown
Ben Sorensoen
Lioyd Prevost
Brown
Gladys Summit
Vester
Ben Sorenson
Miss Vester
Stanley Brown
Mount Clemens
Mich
Gompers Warns on Industrial Slavery and Labor Bills
Samuel Gompers attacks railroad legislation in Congress calling it industrial slavery and compulsory labor. He argues any law would fail to stop a worker from quitting his job if he feels free to do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Gompers
Fragmentary dialogue from an 19th century notebook
A garbled excerpt presents scattered phrases about an operation and costs. The text shows incomplete dialogue among unnamed speakers, including mentions of an air related phrase and a tentative $100 sum, with phrases like what will I cost and let’s try what these pila will do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
None of that graveyad gin for your Uncle Roppus
The Kansas City Star report notes a whimsical line from an elf in Atchison describing a local tale or event with playful language. The quirky phrase reflects village humor and community culture in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Roppus
Elf Atchison Newry
Frayed Memory of Prices and Shoes in Old Dallas Times
Fragmentary note recalls Irving costs and a girl seating on a rug while she put on her shoes and stockings in a nostalgic snapshot of better days. The prose hints at economic contrasts and daily life in a past era without precise dates or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Fragmented Passog snow talk in London upholsterer note
A garbled Passog snow passage from London shows an upholsterer mentioning a settee and busy city chatter. Secretary Lansing is referenced with a remark about abandoning a proposed peace treaty until a treaty is settled, underscoring a tense wartime atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mike
Lansing Te
Bodabes
Jerusalem Water Carrier and Modern Palestine Wastewater
A fragment discusses Jerusalem water carriers and British improvements in Palestine. It notes a shift from rain reliance to an organized water system with engineers cleaning cisterns and building aqueducts from Hebron to Jerusalem. It praises municipal sanitation, roads, and a water supply under British rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Mosque of
Omar
Bethlehem
Palestine
Hebron
Vacancy in Moston Postmaster Office Highlighted
A damaged fragment notes a vacant 18 month postmaster position in Moston and mentions George VII Crocker a former city treasurer as a potential candidate. The text hints at party patronage and a call for a deserving Democrat amid political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rory
Cilun
Moston
George VII
Crocker
Civiens
Bean
BD Snonks Vyevanolins Oeowr Barret
Changes in Post Office Promotions Spark Political Tension
In Boston a shift in civil service exam and filing practices disrupts traditional political patronage. Formerly favored Democrats and Republicans faced direct selection by officials, but new methods require formal qualification proofs. Post offices are framed as business establishments guided by business principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilvon
Crockers
Boston
Civil Service
Varius
Ulepenard
Tom Goes To War With Mysterious Cat at Ulls Drug Store
In Downs Kansas a long established gray cat known as Tom, head of Ulls drug store, faced a new adversary a black striped feline. The two clashed in Tom’s usual bold fashion, but the stranger’s camouflage and tactics overwhelmed him forcing retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downs
Kan
Tom
Ull's
Weavers Corner
Ecuppliva
Farmers and Prices in the Market Tangle
Farmers who raise cattle and feed face fixed prices set by shippers and carriers not by growers. They fear losses as costs of feed freight and trucking reduce margins. Livestock producers organize to push for price reforms to ensure fair pay for their meat and feed costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weil
Modernized Community Foresees Fewer Thieves
The Washington Star prints a quip from Cactus Joe about progress in security, noting the shift from traditional crime to motor car theft in Crimaot Gulcb and suggesting ongoing modernization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frew the
Washington Star
Crimaot Gulcb
Cactus Joe
Nor North or South Prem the Dallas New
A fragmented local item references travel and a vague encounter with a woman and complexion, but the readable phrases are unclear and do not establish a concrete event or names to report as a coherent news note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas New
Way of the World editorial tone on radicals and social order
The column argues that if radicals prevail the public will resist. It asserts the old order endures and ridicules those who become wealthy as temporary reformers. The piece defends constitutional process and the existing social hierarchy as the consistent course since organised society began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radionte
Toady
Tador
A Westminster Gazette Night at the Grandees Hall
A vivid Victorian ballroom scene unfolds with torchlit splendor and musicians. Guests in satin and brocade mingle as a ghostly Sophina watches from the staircase while distant horse sounds fade into the night. The London Gazette tone captures opulence, flirtation, and a whispered nocturnal cry.
Bose Shows Photographs of Phecograph at India Office
Sir Jagadish Chandra Bose demonstrated his phecograph to Mr Balfour and others at the India Office on Tuesday. The device, a magnetic and optical instrument, measures plant growth with fine detail beyond the heat microscope. It offers rapid, precise testing of chemicals or electricity on plants to improve cultivation methods and accelerate progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Spectator
Jagadin Chandra Bose
Balfour
India Office
Janadis Chandra Bose
Airplanes Hunt Mosquitoes In Fraser Valley
The entomological branch explores aerial surveillance to map swampy breeding grounds in the lower Fraser Valley, Brideh Columbia. Dr Gordon Hewitt says photographs from airplanes can locate mosquito habitats for targeted control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
BA. C
Department of Agcleculture
Ottowed
Fraser Valley
Brideh Columbia
Gordon Hewitt
Dominiun
Majority Pick Up Education Opinion from Smedien
Prof David Smedien of Columbia University told the American Society of Sociologists that the educational system is extremely undemocratic. He said ninety percent of the adult population have learned from reading whatever education they have.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
David Smedien
Columbia Universlie
American Society of Sociologists
Republicans Move Toward Treaty Endorsement
From the New York Times report the Democrats will assent to reservations that do not defeat the treaty by nullifying its position, signaling a potential compromise up to the Republicans on ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Building Costs Soar With Material Prices and Labor Wages
The November Architecture issue notes four year price hikes in building materials from cement to transportation costs. Labor shortages, higher wages, and scarce skilled workers push overall building costs up. Demand for housing remains strong, and early developers may ride out rising costs to finish projects ahead of peak activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ad Clivehugh
Yorkuma
Real Entity
Ater
Mrs Thrift-Remembered Story From Dmllus News Brief
The Dmllus News reports on Mrs Thrift in a brief piece noting attention to a household matter. It mentions a person named Bobby and a moment involving removing his glasses during a distraction. The tone remains plain and local.
Mra De Smyth Plans Dance and Mower Supply Next Week
A garbled note requests help to secure a supply of mowers for the coming week. It mentions a person named Alice and references Stall Vea and Wie Vory beat in a confusing, error-filled manner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Smyth
Pape's Cold Compound Promises Quick Relief
A vintage ad touts Pape's Cold Compound as an instant remedy for colds and congestion. It emphasizes rapid warming sensation and relief from head and chest symptoms, urging readers to try the product for swift comfort.
Pape's Cold Compound Offers Quick Relief for Cold Discomfort
The ad promotes Pape's Cold Compound as the fast remedy for severe colds and grippe misery. A dose every two hours for up to three doses clears nasal congestion stops nose running and headaches. It claims quick, sure relief, costs only a few cents, acts without assistance and contains no quinine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pape
California Fig Syrup Ad Promotes Laxative Use
An old advertisement urges mothers to use California Fig Syrup as the best laxative for children. It warns to look for the California brand on the package and promises a tasty fruit flavor. The copy claims it purges stomach, liver, and bowels and includes dosing instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Cuticura Promotes Baby Skin Comfort and Care
An advertisement promotes Cuticura products for soothing a baby’s red rough itching skin with Cuticura Soap and Ointment baths and occasional use of Cuticura talcum powder. The copy touts the trio as indispensable, noting fragrance and broad usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ady
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peace and the League
Presiding Officers of
Mormon Church
Obo
Ike
Minneapolis Tribune
Asia
Hagezine
Wilson
Tom Will Tate
Neclal Oleervar Hunn
Indianapolls News
Giuette
Sophina
Stanger
Walter Dee
Westminster Gazette
Dmllus News
Kansas
Lerrence
Pierce
Mrs. E. Titterington
New York Bt
Fort Scott
Kans
Tifa
Ola le
Fred Harvey
Pak
Malvern
Golden
Sen
MRES
Ida V. Wilson
Solitaire Oil and Gas Company
Beat
Oklaho
Hardeman County
Vernon Pi
VN Rine
Morsne Os
Ron Hella
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