English Colonies Now Given Imperial Standing
A historical column reflects on imperial policy, tracing shifts in colonial status from viewed as burdens to keystones of Empire. It recalls figures like Balfour and Peel, noting Canada and Australia moving toward partner roles and predicting enduring imperial ties despite past doubts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union of South Africa
Henry Campbell-Hannerman
South Africa
Mr. Balfour
Pecusian
Mile
Baliehury
Turkey
Peel
Lord John Russell
Canada
Australia
House of Commons
Barnstaple
United States
Robert Lowe
Commons
England
Lord Dufferin
Dominion
War Horses Sagacity From the Philadelphia Record
A returning reservist recounts cavalry exploits in World War I with the Foreign Legion of France. He describes horse behavior during charges, a blown water point, and a dramatic counterattack against German Uhlans. The narrative covers a decisive cavalry charge that turned the tide, ending with the narrator’s wound ending his regular service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Foreign Legion of France
Altry
Iiet
Imagination and Business in Mr Depew's View
Chauncey M. Depew urged that imagination greatly aids business success and warned against following experience alone. He recalled passing on a Bell Telephone stake for 10000, saying cautious judgment should not ignore creative vision and practical planning to turn ideas into real, valuable outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolia Newa
Chauncey M. Depew
Bell Telephone
Toner
Depew
Untitled Fragments on Billy Sunday Salaries and Money
Fragmentary notes discuss Billy Sunday's assistants and salaries. The text questions who benefits from the money, doubts the fairness of pay, and hints at a balance or deficit linked to day rates and personal funds. The garbled wording leaves the precise events unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Sunday
Atlantic
Lowtauen
Critique of Billy Sunday Evangelical Finance and Morality
A historical critique argues that Sunday’s revival campaigns exploit supporters while demeaning audiences. It notes ministers earn under $1,000 yearly, urging that Sunday’s potential $10,000 Pittsburgh share would dwarf a lifetime of typical ministry. The piece also cites Carnegie’s remark that dying rich is scandalous and warns against revival profiteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gospel
America
Billy Sunday Puyl
Hia Hespera
Pittsburgh
Hia
Hilly Sunday
Carnegie
Water Used At Fires From St. Nicholas
The piece extols New York fire department high pressure water supply, claiming teams can deliver up to 20,000 gallons per minute through towers and monitors. It describes rapid, powerful water streams that reach into buildings, overwhelm fires, and outpace manual methods, noting dramatic improvements over earlier approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Fire Department
Nogales
New York
Death, Fear, and Everyday Life Echoed Across a Nation
A reflective column links the Kansas City Stay Buch disaster to broader existential themes. It argues death reshapes daily life, giving urgency to ordinary acts and coloring our sense of purpose amid war’s shadow. The piece also notes scant railroad miles in select counties and indulges a travelogue aside on camels and their meat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Blevenson
Europe Prepared for a Long War Englands Supreme Test
Roy W. Howard returning from a three continent tour argues Europe faces a lengthy conflict. He says France and England hesitate to accept war aims, while Germany unyielding. Britain must choose between press freedom and boosting its citizen army or risk failing to defeat Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
England
New Yorken
Roy W. Howard
United Ae
New York
Germany
Russia
Frater
Belgium
Italy
Howard
Het Hand
Exlist
Palen
Eure
France
America
Peeren
Hindenburg
Letters From Russian Front Soldiers Reach Petrograd Heroine
AP correspondence describes how over 300 letters arrived for a Petrograd woman who posted food hampers to the front. She had signed notes with maid servants’ names to solicit frontline opinions. Replies include tender letters, bravado, and one crude note. some men even praise the Grand Duke Nicholas poetically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Associated Press
Jagliaht
Wnd
Katinka
Don
Hella
Orenburg
Katla
Berlin
Nicholas
The Lucky Teacher at Philadelphia Ballet School
An unclear account describes a schoolteacher at a Philadelphia ballet setting teaching children in a room. The narrative items include routines like writing, crocheting, deep breathing, and various odd terms. It mentions an eventual lecture on history and reform efforts tied to schooling and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ballet
Echoul At & Velock
Tehool
Igor Spockaliat
Veice
Fragmentary note on a teacher’s vacation pay and retirement
The text describes a teacher receiving pay for a three months vacation across district county and state levels and enjoying leisure each year. It also mentions the idea of saving money to avoid nerves and retirement plans allowing her to live happily on her income.
The Farm As a Disciplinarian
Arthur M. Judy argues in the Atlantic that farmers must act promptly to avoid higher costs and failed outcomes. Delaying tasks like fence building, sowing alfalfa, and binding barbed wire increases difficulty and risk, while city life pressures differ. Country discipline, he says, strengthens resolve to do the hard thing now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur M. Judy
Atlantic
Don’t Make Drudges on Farms and In Homes
An Ohio woman urges changes in child rearing on farms. She warns against overworking boys and girls, stressing education, humane treatment, and giving children comfortable rooms and a better home life to prevent them from leaving home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Mexico's Culture Critique in Galveston News Opinion
A Galveston News opinion condemns Mexican conditions and notes the war’s impact, arguing Mexico could worsen if drawn into the European conflict. The piece emphasizes sparing women and children amid unrest and unrest in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Mexico
Literary Finish Reads Like a Writings Review
From the Oty Journal the fragment notes a debate on pen er ee the languid raphe vege and mentions reading extensively about the ne cand papers in a reflective, stream of consciousness style. The excerpt hints at editorial curiosity and literary critique without a clear narrative arc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oty Journal
Ine
The Extinct Grandparent in a Changing World
A sardonic Chicago Mews column laments the near extinction of grandparents in modern life. It argues parents abdicate influence, grandparents once as counselors are scarce, and society values youth over aging care, with xenial examples of elderly leisure contrasted against hiring help. It also notes shifting gender roles in Buenos Aires as women enter clerical work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Buddy
Grandpa
Buenos Aires
Buenos Airea
Russian Efficiency in Army Reform by Sukhomirnoff
Charles Johnston reviews Sukhomirnoff’s reforms in the Russian army as described in American Review of Reviews. He highlights faster mobilization, rail serving officers, a shift from money saving to fighting, improved training, better living conditions, higher pay and tobacco allowances, funded by state policy and cooperation of the war office and Duma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Johnston
American Review of Reviews
Sukhomirnoff
Bukhomlinoff
Japan
Ivan Ivanovitch
War Office
Duma
All Alaska Needs Is Men Annual Report of J F Strong
Governor J F Strong outlines Alaska's favorable development, noting leadership from the national administration, migration interest from both old and new worlds, and the territory’s abundant resources. He cites millions of irrigable acres, potential ranch land, forestry, fisheries, minerals including copper coal lead tin and silver, and calls Alaska inviting for homeseekers capital and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
J. F. Strong
Fils
The High Coin of Golfing by Jerome D Travers
A May American Magazine excerpt from Jerome D Travers outlines golf costs for the average player. It cites initiation fees annual dues and weekly play across New York Chicago areas and beyond, noting expenses and attendance patterns for a typical club member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome D. Travers
America
Faote
Hie
Oslo
New York
Chicago
Jonew
Wil Fey
Humber
Mt Lomat
Orsi
Farming in Nebraska and South Dakota overview
An article surveys Nebraska and South Dakota farming, noting arid hills, underutilized arable land, and growing alfalfa. It critiques wasteful practices, highlights corn, wheat, and potato trends, and discusses regional differences, fertilizer use, and promising crops like alfalfa and cowpeas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
South Dakota
Walleye
Nebracka
Lincoln
Black Hille
Missouri
Canada
Hansen
Si Hberia
America
Helping Along Visible Government From the Kansas City Bar
Report on industrial relations work by the United States Commission on Industrial Relations led by Frank F Walsh. It argues that public access to factual industrial data informs informed opinion and empowers democracy, enabling the people to demand reform and resist special privilege. The piece praises the commission for informing the public, not just experts, to shape policy through knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
United States Commission On Industrial Relations
Frank F. Walsh
Rockefeller
Colorado
Texas
Abraham Lincoln
Robert T. Lincoln
Industrial Commission
Orelves
Mr. Walsh
Wisibl
Fracionl
Tte & Cruplal
Industrial Cormission
Wale
Alleurfe
Hans
Need for the Goft Pedal From the Milwaukee Journal
The piece discusses the arrival of warm days and the appeal of opening doors and windows. It notes the chatter of vendors and the public interest in new street sounds as spring approaches, reflecting on urban life and seasonal change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Journal
A Lessee and The Lease From Ablantiec of All Documents
A fragment describes a lease as common yet suspicious with the lessor being bold yet cautious. The text notes observations about the contract and reader instincts toward the document.
Fragmentary note on recruitment and self control
A garbled excerpt describes men reading aloud, preferring vagabond life to insult, and hints at exams, leases, and a clause about decorating a residence. It mentions tension and a phrase observe the worm turning, suggesting dissatisfaction and a shift in attitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superiotememel
Death of W. Harper Echoes Founding Family
A notice recalls the death of W. Harper son of Harper’s original founders. The fragmentary text mentions Joe Chotes, Las iggy, and references to a historic House and loyal associates. The piece hints at a club dinner and remarks by local figures, with unclear names and uncertain dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Harper
Harper 2
Joe Chotes
J. Henry Harve
Fragmentary Note on Heletin Travelers and Wall Interaction
A fragmented OCR snippet mentions Heletin Travelers and touches on a wall and bowls, with unclear references. No clear names, dates, places, or events are identifiable from the readable text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Londen
Miniater
Nile
Secon
Dicktine
Greater
Orlitain
St. Nicholas
Potomac River
Fulton County
Pennsylvania
An County
West Virginia
Ite County
McCannellaburg
Aire
Caima
Clone Han
Udo Hot
Aaenult
Borton W. Currty
River Platte
Missouri River
Holt and Garfeld
Offalo
Brookings
Iowa
Brook
Minnesota
North Dakota
Mitrapolla
St. Paul
Farro
Ress
Erre WeetWarl
Aberiony
Mitchell
Grea
Trrnathy
Little College of Barberatrine
Patonary School of Agriculture
Balin Ely Ny
Bouth Dakoty
State Department of Agriculture
Booth
Byki Iov
Atu
Sore Cere Dames
W. Wilson
Heorknex
Bey Dakota
North
Uae
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