Wide-ranging World News Digest Reflects Postwar Tensions
A sprawling summary reports on deportations and asylum cases in the West Coast area, imperial trade shifts, and labor disputes. It covers U S and British figures like Austen Chamberlain and John J Arnold, plus military losses, Verdun memorial plans, and economic concerns from lumber prices to cotton production. It notes investigations, extradition, and wartime recovery efforts with numerous named places, people, and institutions featured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joneses
Amdjing
Shanghai
Harkow
Laege
Italy
Columbus
Sia
Dhe Marine Exper
Austen Chamberlain
Cnance
John J. Arnold
United States
Musistrate Lovins
Atvent
Philadelphia
Sai
Port
Eliyes
France
Frayer
Maud States
Chersey
Memphis
Earth
Frances Beet
Great Britain
Alaska
Heaton
Wower
Neccimens
Sputhers
Beck
Ceorgia
Business Womens Chamber of
Cote Mifce
Wide
Cvabituhed Chanter of Commerce
Washington Criticism and Caligula Like Attacks Shape Early US Opinion
The piece recalls Edmund Randolph calling George Washington’s heart "black as Caligula" and notes broader 18th century abuse of the first president. It cites Gouverneur Morris and McMaster to show hostile press, impeachment talk, and partisan rancor, contrasting public adulation with sharp criticism. Washington warned against party spirit, but few listened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Randolph
George Washington
Caligula
Randolph
Washington
United States
Gouverneur Morris
Wilson
McMaster
House of Representatives
McMasters
Selling the Home. Real estate profit illusion in Columbus
The Columbus Dispatch notes rising prices lure sellers who seek profit but must buy anew, often at higher costs. It warns that selling yields no real gain when a buyer cannot find a suitable replacement home comparable to the one sold. The best advice is not to sell if a residence must be exchanged for a new home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbus Dispatch
History Repeats as Crowds Fear New Madness
A terse note warns against repeating past mistakes as society faces renewed threats and public anxiety. Officials urge calm, vigilance, and collective action to prevent a slide toward chaos and crisis.
Conversation Fragments From A Post World Exchange In France
A snippet from the koyston Post records a traveler and a colonel discussing life in France at meals. The traveler remarks on admiration of monuments and notes the pyramids appear free from advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koyston Post
Unskilled Letters Costly in Iron Age Firms
Businesses notice high costs from poorly written letters. In large offices, specialists review daily correspondence to cut length and improve clarity. They develop form letters to reduce stenography and typing expenses and boost efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itelf
Prose Fragments From The Boston Transcript
A collage of stray lines and vignettes appears from The Boston Transcript. A telephone operator sleeps during a sermon watch night service while a preacher jokes about hymn No. 24-301. Other snippets reflect prodigal time and reflections on fleeting minutes and daily duties.
Will History Repeat Reconstruction Debate
The article reflects on postwar reconstruction themes and the fear history might repeat itself. It discusses political power shifts after conflict, the drive to rebuild, and the era’s intolerance and corruption during early reconstruction period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
The Hardest Task From the Springfield Republican
A fragmented clipping notes political figures including an undersecretary and Premier Miller traveling to London. It discusses ambitions for greater influence in commerce and mentions wartime efforts and support from the government, framing the end goal as widening the share of a target division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Een Ce
Mercantie
London
Miller
Austria's Revolution Era Reported by Paper
An irregular OCR style recounts Austria's upheaval with phrases about a republic emerging from imperial rule. It notes public reactions as people stand out and declare change, reflecting a dramatic political shift described in fragmented terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Bence Moulier i
Austria
Cee Mastin
Sleeping Sickness Theories and Symptoms From Dr House Report
The article discusses theories that a sleep illness may be poisoning or poliomyelitis, noting non contagion and rare household transmission. It describes two forms, one with delirium and double vision followed by lethargic stupor, and another with headache, wild delirium, and hallucinations. Recovery rates and mistaken meanings are touched upon with clinical observations by Dr House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William House
Portland
Hote
Howie
The Sport of Kings Delighted by War War Spectacle
The Philadelphia Public Ledger reviews extracts from ex Crown Prince Frederick William’s war book. It portrays him as an oral imbecile of the Hohenzollern line who treats war as sport and flatters allies with feigned admiration. He frames bloodshed as a tournament and diminishes tragedy as mere pageantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fpiniladelphykt Public Ledger
Frederick Wilhelm
Germany
Frederick Wilbela
Driving the Cow to Drink in the Modern Farm
A Minneapolis Journal excerpt discusses The American Builder issue on farm improvements. It argues installing individual drinking bowls boosts milk yield by 15 percent, and notes hogs benefit from clean water and baths, while modern barns emphasize sanitation, sun parlors, and fuel-efficient design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
Measuring Em Up The Leonard Woolf Campaign Newsletter
A Chicago based weekly campaign bulletin describes a generic profile of a candidate, detailing size and descriptive attributes in terse phrases. The note portrays a promotional push with minimal explicit policy content and a sardonic tone about public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Leonard Woolf National Campaign, Committee
Chicago
Guaranteed Hailway Earnings Debate in House
Keech warns the railway bill fixes net rates on road valuations leaving lines to seek limited returns. Sealer notes contention over rate portions with varied percentages and government gaps. New York City police search for a missing 11 year old girl who vanished visiting a friend days ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Keech
Sealer
New York City
Darker Side of War Report From Springfield Republic
A fragment from the Springfield Republican describes wartime conditions and prisoner treatment. It mentions Austrian and German prisoners and notes panic and tragedy during the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Biburia
Ail Undercize and the Roosevelts Mantle
A fragment suggests a discussion on the mantle of Theodore Roosevelt and the idea that it does not belong to any living man. The text hints at compare and contrast with other figures while signaling a broader political or historical reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Danger in High Costs Review Warns of Foreign Competition
The Wollman Review argues that rising U S production costs from high wages and shorter hours invite foreign imports. It notes Germany and Britain price goods competitively, threatening U S exporters and risking slowed domestic industry unless costs are controlled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Jd. Wollman
United States
Germany
Europe
Great Britain
Learn by Habit and Practice for the Soul
The text urges forming habits through repeated action. It compares physical routines like walking and running to cultivating virtues. It warns that neglect weakens ability and that consistency shapes character, urging deliberate practice rather than idle inaction.
Amber cube from heaven guards against danger in Mahomeija lore
An amber cube, said in eastern lore to have fallen from heaven in Mahomeija time, is believed to ward off danger and is traditionally worn by the shal around the neck.
Fragmentary Life Column Riddles Unclear Narrative
The text presents a garbled lines-only fragment with mis-spelled names and phrases. It resembles a playfully oblique Life column or quip but lacks coherent people, places, dates, or events to identify a concrete news item.
Archangel Route Opens Linking Ports to Baltic Sea
Archangel in northern Russia gains strategic value as a railway to Voalogda links the port with the Dvina river system. The new route promises direct access to timber and other commodities, reducing reliance on roundabout channels and aiding supplies for a vast northern region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bou
Coos
Soviet Russia
Voalogda
Iet
Dvina
Archangel
Russa
Kueais
Europe
Unruly Narratives in Harper's and Mosque Invention
The fragment discusses Harriet Beecher Stowe and Uncle Tom's Cabin alongside a critique of Moe lem learning at Cairo's Al Azhar. It notes the paradox of gender restrictions in a male dominated scholarly world and hints at a surprising late opening of the educational gate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Tom's
Margaret Ball
Harper's
Harriet Beecher Frowe
Uncle Tom
el Ahaar
Mahomet University
Cairo
Moelem
Aavanoced Women Reject Homemaker Label
W Howe's Monthly notes women loathe homemaker terms and pursue their roles with unwavering persistence. It praises female common sense while describing a bright summer scene of queens and mares leaving the nest, then the queen flies away and returns to work, breaking wings and resuming duties after honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Howe
Lee
Marge
Berlin
Congress Bills Rise Amid Prolific Senate Career
The San Francisco Chronicle notes a flood of bills introduced this session as Congress nears adjournment. It forecasts that hundreds of measures will be filed across both houses, but very few may advance to final passage, with most failing in committee or print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Aumner
Melanie
Shah Believes in Mascots Heralding Royal Heirlooms
The young shah of Per win is described as a strong believer in mascots. He reportedly owns nearly 200 mascots, most heirlooms tied to his predecessors and history, with chief among these items highlighted as notable symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shah of
Perwin
Moline Typhoid History Reveals Water Failures and Reforms
A historical account of Moline Illinois shows typhoid outbreaks linked to water quality. Filtration and chlorination reduced cases, but sporadic bypass, improper filtration, and intermittent chlorination preceded waves. Contaminated river water and a polluted well contributed to the outbreaks and a milk outbreak followed a milker who had a mild infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moline
Mississippi River
Squfom
State Board of Health
Thic
Syviom
Nine Acre Mood and Fox's Dingle Pool in Graves Verse
A compact verse note from Robert Graves in the London Mercury evokes Nine Acre life with dune flowers hawthorn milkwort and sunlit woods. A pony mare named May and horses in lively gallop mingle with natural imagery and rural sounds around Fox's Dingle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Graves
The
London Mercury
Why China Suffers. Railway Chaos Hits Travel in Peking
A Christian Science Monitor account describes dire travel conditions on some Chinese railways. A traveler notes at an intermediate station a Chinese general boarded with 12 soldiers, demanded a ticket, and, furious at a conductor, summoned his bodyguard to prod the conductor with bayonets, forcing him into a freight car for the rest of the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Christian Science Monitor
Chinewe
Peking
Tng
Where Safety Lies at Cornell President Schurman Speech
President Schurman of Cornell asserts he is not sympathetic to socialism. He argues free Americans should resist tyranny and bolshevik revolution, insisting the republic rests on justice truth knowledge and freedom of thought speech and writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Schurman
Cornell
Republic
Cabinet appointments and disputes under President Wileen
The New York Post reports nine cabinet registrations under President Wileen. Notable notes include Attorney General Meleynolde-Ap, Secretary of War Garrison-Disagreement with the president, Secretary of State Horgan-Disagreement, and other posts with contested or amended terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
Wileen
Cieneral Meleynolde
Supreme Court
Garrison
Horgan
Secretary of Treasury
Redfield
Secretary of State
Lansing
Grant
Jackson
Madison
Fragmentary Prohibition Anecdote From New York Nightlife
The clipped text describes a man’s change after prohibition in New York. It mentions bachelor life, clubs and cabarets, and a turning point when he returns home sober, accompanied by an anecdote about his dog biting him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Wilson
New York
Tim
Apex of the Pyramid cancellation tale
A disjointed OCR fragment notes a cancellation and mentions a pair purchase tied to Kiwa Yale Hecont Hie-1'e and Galas & Money pane Hlieue 1 Oew. The garbled text references a just canceled order and unclear context of the transaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul W. Yeoman
PUB
Hulett
Crook County
Wyo
Piineland
Relia
Chaeneh
Aline
Hostremix
Verdun
Britain
Iowa
Lon Wood
Woodward
Gia
Smith Hae
Blakes
Dhy
Ant Werdavines
Stampa Arii
Hay
Ile
Perniepakr
Busiheme
Niewte Caniel Behad
Misia
Wari Ieert
Nieguian
Manchesser
Kagi
Sommers Association
Teincaeae
Canada
Dominion
Area Boards of Wade
British Colon
Lake St Joho
Quebec
Countrurice
Ralimey, Mid Save
Regielature
Mussiane
Famplen
Preston
Ranger
Charles Stephens
Captain Stephens
Company B
State Ranger Force
Texas
Rmmingers
Aurora
Louis XVI
Heston
Seraglio
Boston Transcript
Igor
Annie
Ruth
T Jones
Uw Scribner’s
Desiree Labonska
Hasit
Avery
Suasane
Aveagh
Congressional Bills Factory
Shah
North Ching Herald
Che
Fox
Dingle
Eee Ae Bos
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