Decoration of Dreyfus and Its Lesson
The article recalls Col Alfred Dreyfus being decorated by France for his war service and urges justice and steadfast friendship. It highlights Emile Zola's role in his reinstatement, the dangers of antisemitism, and the duty to support friends through misfortune and error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo. H. Price
Washington Times
Col
Alfred Dreyfus
Colonel Dreyfue
Dreyfus
Devil's Island
Emile Zola
J'accone
Zola
Why Canada Got a Vote in the League of Nations
Irving Brant notes Canada and other dominions insisted on six-nation status as the price of wartime help. The piece cites General Smuts on empire reorganization and says Canada will vote independently in the League of Nations while dominions lack decision authority in the council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Brant
St. Louis Star
Lloyd George
South Africa
Canada
Australia
General Smuts
British Isles
League of Nations Assembly
League
Council
Causes of Our American Superiority in Industry
An essay argues that Europe lags in production due to scattered methods lacking standardization and scientific research. It cites class prejudice in labor, hygienic and educational gaps, bureaucratic inertia, and politically ill-fitted institutions as factors widening the gap with America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
Old
Continent
Riches Under New York
The Youths Companion notes New York City area mineral wealth surpassing other regions. It mentions a large garnet found near Seventh Avenue and Thirty Fifth Street and lists aquamarines tourmalines quartz crystals and opals discovered along Broadway. The piece links gemstone deposits to real estate value and access issues in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Lance Neck
Norway
Seventh Avenue
Thirty Fifth Street
Broadway
New York
Box and Ties and a Statesman’s Dilemma at Commerce Line
In a Dallas News excerpt a statesman from the Piney Woods defends a railway policy and opposes the Inter-State Commerce Commission inquiry into metal ties vs timber. The discussion recalls a Texas opponent who fought auto purchases for government use, warning of gasoline and hay industries’ fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dox
Cape
Texas
Airplane to Conquer Arctic From Seattle Mort Intelligencer
Alaska Aircraft Transition Company announces three Manwoth biplanes and two fast service planes will operate next year with Valdes terminal point. Headquarters here list October start followed by early 1910s aerial fleet, aiming to traverse ice and water routes from Valdes to Widlcott range and beyond with full fuel tanks for Arctic endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofthurn
Alaska Aircraft Transition Company
Valles
Terminal Point
Wearin Ory
Ars
Valden
Arctic
Crinee
Fees
Widlcott Range
Ene Bay
Arctic Ocean
Lord Grey's Private Troubles Revealed in Empire Lore
A compact note from the Tordhie Mallane Empire chronicles the misfortunes of a noble figure known as Lord Grey. The piece sketches private struggles amid public pressures, suggesting a pervasive sense of decline within a once-dominant house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Grey
Tordhie Mallane Empire
Viscount Grey's Decline and Resilience
The piece recalls Viscount Grey’s personal losses including the death of his wife in a carriage accident and his favorite brother’s death in British East Africa. It notes a fire at Fulloden Hall, his failing eyesight from studying dispatches, and his 1916 resignation as foreign secretary before ending on a note of partial recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bassador
United States
Viscount Grey
A How
British East Africa
Fulloden Hall
Arthur Balfours
Tribune readers debate party fortunes and Irish German votes
A Sioux City letter to the editor argues The Tribune shapes public opinion by predicting GOP success and questions sources of inspiration. It notes 1916 outcomes, German American and Irish votes, labor support, and cautions the Republicans must avoid hyphenates to win elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Tribune
Ty Tribune
Pery Hoe
Caupaign
Tribune
Republican Congress
Wilson
G.O. PL
Hed
Wicon
Charles BE. Hughes
Jones. Spencer Jr
the Tribune
Martha
Charles
Hughes
Contes
Mughes
Congress
Hasardes Wade
Influenza Sparks Tuberculosis Flares in Sanitaria Reports
A 1918 influenza surge worsened consumption in several eastern sanatoria. Reports show influenza triggering activation of latent tuberculosis, with Camp Grow cases and studies by Loomis and Tewksbury noting increases in active disease but potential for higher cure rates after flu-related flares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Public Health Association
Robertsort
Roger
Pennsylvania
Hergholff
Tewksbury
Railwagon proposed to move farm produce by road and rail
Inventor in Ohio designs a railwagon that travels on wheels to farms then loads onto a freight car platform for rail transport. The system would move continuously between road and rail until delivery, with questions about railway cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Ohio
Evening city dreams fade as Persian fruit echoes fade
A vivid urban vignette recalls a night market scene where newsboys shout extra and Pietro sells crimson pomegranates amid the glow of sleek cars. The speaker, draped in memory, hears Solomonic verse and recalls cedar winds from Lebanon, the city becoming a dream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pietro
Lebanon
Letitia Stockett
Weight of Votes Count Cartoon Reflection in Papers
A Chicago Tribune cartoon caption discusses how one presidential veto can equal more than a simple pair of votes, illustrating how one vote can equal multiple votes in practice. The piece notes disparities in regional voting power and cites historical disfranchisement concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Wilson
Gay
The
Tribune
Teels
South
Taft
Noonewell
Chicago
The Soldiers God and the War’s Human Unity
An excerpt from the Philadelphia Public Ledger reflects on a universal God that transcends nations and creeds. It notes soldiers and nurses in France healing without bias, praising shared humanity amid mass bloodshed and urging faith in a common divine mercy.
By Way of courd Commentary on world statesmanship
A fragmentary Milwaukee Journal excerpt offers satire on global leadership and a proposal by Lord Rathermere. It discusses partial repayment of Britain's debt to the United States and suggests transferring West Indian territories like the Bahamas and Bermuda to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Journal
Lord Rathermere
Great Huitain
United States
Bahamas
Literature and Life and the Awakening Landscape
The piece extols nature and art, arguing great landscapes and dawn light inspire more than salons. It counters that genuine beauty comes from nature where God writes thoughts in meadows and flowers, surpassing even masterful paintings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Literatit
Daniel Defoe and His Era in Early English Trade and Letters
A historical sketch recounts Daniel Defoe’s rise from a London butcher’s son to a merchant and first roofing tile producer. It notes his pamphleteering, imprisonment, reforming business advice, founding the London Review in 1713, and his encounter with the highwayman Jack Sheppard before Defoe’s death in 1731.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trrom
New Orleans
Daniel Defoe
Daniel Foe
London
Hie Eon
Defoe Waa
Holland
Defoe
The
London Review
Jack Sheppard
Sheppard
Review
Find Old Spanish Ship
Treasure hunters search for a sunken Spanish Armada ship in Mary Bay. Workers use high pressure water to uncover sand while a haul of historical weapons has emerged. Local legend speaks of vast gold aboard, sparked by found pieces of eight clinging to an anchor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Mary Bay
Portraitist retells tale of a surefooted Connecticut farmer
Joseph Cummings Chase shares a yarn about a Connecticut farmer who never shows surprise and always says Wa'al I expected it. At a county fair the magician pulls a rabbit from the farmer’s beard and the farmer’s wife teases him for predicting the feat. The farmer hints he sensed something off in his whiskers before the reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Post
Joseph Cummings Chase
Connecticut
The Tragedy of Vienna From the New York World
The piece treats Vienna as an ancient Roman town once pivotal to trade, now doomed as commerce shifts to seaports and rival cities. It contrasts Vienna with Berlin and Prague and foresees decline while noting political inevitability and human tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
New York
Berlin
Pittsburagh
Paris
London
Amsterdam
Constantinople
Visgenne
Europe
Prussia
Budapest
Munich
Rome
Aphreveler
Grand Canal
Not Too Dear Cartoons Magazine Snippet
A fragment from Cartoons Magazine features a playful exchange about price and affection. It mentions Friend, Wife, John, and Hubble in a light humorous tone questioning whether a purchase exceeds twelve dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartoons Magazine
John
Hubble
Phenomenon Joke From Springfield Union
A dialect joke from the Springfield Union presents a speaker defining phenomenon as a moment when a cow and a bird inspire a thoughtful comparison. The humor rests on rural imagery and a punchline about recognizing an unusual sight as a phenomenon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Fragmentary note on care and dental visit plan
A damaged note mentions taking care of someone for an hour or two while they have a tooth pulled and asks if a caregiver can watch over a person briefly. The text reads unclearly with multiple spelling errors.
Fragmentary War Era Record Mentions Village and School
A partial historical note references a village near Polat and a wartime impact on a jewel trader, a convoy, and a children's school. The text is garbled but indicates wartime disruption and a named group or place related to Chadians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
du Polat
Buying the Best and the Meat Market Craze
An analysis argues social status drives meat purchases as workers seek high priced cuts while keeping prices high. University researchers compare meat cuts for flavor and value, concluding cheaper cuts can be preferable and that retail prices hinge on factors beyond food value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hlovo
Fig Reinil Place
Hall
Emmett
University of Diinois
Vita
Villadelphia
Emorett
Editorial condemns mob justice and racial lynching
Samuel Parrett of Sioux City criticizes the Tribune for endorsing mob violence in justice matters. He argues the law must presume innocence and denounces lynching as un-American. He calls to end the red district and attacks racial violence amid wartime tensions. He cites local fear of interracial relations and reports a threat of further mob action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Chu Tribune
Tribune
Omaha
America
Smith
Lily
Germany
Sioux City
The Collar's Centenary Celebration Note
A fragment reports on the centenary of the detachable collar noting Hannah Montagne of Vror N. VV. and the claim she made the first detachable collar in the fifteenth century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannah Montagne
Vror
N. VV
City Ownership a Revenue Gain Amid Traction Line Review
Seattle Times reports Superintendent Morphine presents July figures showing operating revenue of 161 225 with 278 profit after expenses. Extraordinary rehab costs offset depreciation though car hours rose 651 beyond the prior July and car miles run exceeded by 118 percent, amid ownership transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle Times
Morphine
Traction Company
Mrr. Maryhine
English Churchman Praises War Prisoner Aid
A letter from Herbert Haury Bishop of North and Central Europe thanks the Archbishop of Canterbury and the American people for their generosity aiding prisoners of war. He notes aid to British prisoners in Germany Australia and the Balkans and praises international Christian duty. A newspaper editor notes a misreported obituary of William Jones and corrects the record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Canterbury
Cernany
Australia
Balkans
Herbert Haury
North
Central
Eorope
Peach Pits and Championships as a Labor Ethic Cartoon
The piece extols industrial champions across fields from peach pitters to carpenters, arguing champions are made by hard work and focus. It notes prize money and the idea that success comes from dedication rather than luck or vanity, urging readers to pursue steady improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuba City
Calacclauma
California
Peaches
Biichinger
Vijaya
Class in politics doomed says British labor figure
Arthur Henderson argues that class rule will disappear in Britain and that the United States lacks fixed social classes. He cites Rockefeller, Wilson, Pershing, and the steel and oil industries to show mobility through ability and effort rather than birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Henderson
British Labor Party
United States
Henderson
Britain
John D. Rockefeller
Wilson
Pershing
Steel Corporation
Standard Oil
J. P Morgan
Lincoln
America
High Heels and Balance Debate Prompts Controversial Claims
A long defensive diatribe argues that high heels distort foot structure and posture. It cites Muscles tendons and centers of gravity, claiming shocks to calves and back cause strain, with examples of wearers and health impacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maltweather
Wieh
Kinoon
Nehrorverman
Cosman
American Journal of Clinical Medicine
Fragmented Linegia note from National Geographic archive
Readable parts show a geopolitical reference to Liberia and a satellite related context. Other fragments mention a person named Laurie and a location associated with Solon and Americag. The text lacks coherent events or clear actions to summarize further.
Fragmented Note on a Missed Purchase and Auto Plans
A partial, garbled note mentions forgetting something and intending to buy a car to match a new bat. The text shows an anxious, fragmented voice asking what was forgotten and refers to a secretary and a purchase. The garble suggests a personal memo rather than a clear event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coan
The Friend Who Just Stands By
A reflective poem speaks of a steadfast friend who remains beside you in trouble. It emphasizes loyal support and the quiet strength of unwavering companionship, praising the kind of ally who offers enduring help when needed most.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Dia
No German Travellers Seen Here Warns London Official
A London notice warns Teuton travelers are not seen at a new naval hospital wing. It notes British authorities evaluate the German threat and describes wartime commerce shifts. Manufacturers prepare to flood the British market with dolls and other goods, aiming to capture share as war ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lmnyark Rate
Fragmented OCR Note Keeps Readers Guessing
A garbled OCR fragment references unclear names and actions with stray phrases. Readable bits hint at people and places but lack coherent events or dates, leaving the core story obscured and difficult to interpret.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Riches
Seattle
Now
ISLS
Solomon
France
God
Shelly
Earth
Tawt
Hans
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Avawers
Samuel Parrett
Hornes Greviey
Christian Setenes Monitor
Timos
Wil An i Jones
William Jones
Ster
African Republic
Amedia
Kentucky
Port
African Union
Liberia
Africa
Guinea
Stepheithon
Tata
Linegia
Americag
Solon
Natiinal Geographic
Mans
Pieriveniowlet
Laurie
Pram
I. Y. Witt
Teuton Salesmon
Nair
Molby
Mer Seis
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