Isaiah 54 1 8 Sing O barren and increase thy tents
The passage urges the barren to sing and enlarge their dwelling, promising offspring and favor from the Lord. It speaks of unashamed renewal, protection, and restoration, calling God the Redeemer and husband and promising mercy beyond past reproach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaish
Rhine
Mercy and memory in changing times and international duty
The text reflects on divine mercy, the SAE T C medal design for Captain Rhodes, and financial outlooks with interest rates, while criticizing press defamation of Henry Ford. It laments diminished American resolve, recalling past actions in Cuba, the Philippines, and Japan, and questions global protection duties for Christians in Turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Alire
Japan
China
Cuba
Philippines
Come Home Mr Wilson Editorial Laments Paris Peace View
The Topeka State Journal editorial rebukes President Wilson’s Paris peace approach. It argues Wilson is not a match for European diplomacy, suggests he should not have gone to Paris, and contends the Allies should have settled with Germany apart from him to avoid his perceived shortcomings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wilson
Topeka State Journal
Wilson
Lloyd George
England
Europe
Paris
Germany
Hood's Sarsaparilla Reconstructs Health This Spring
Hood's Sarsaparilla claims to stimulate appetite aid digestion and maximize nutrient assimilation boosting blood and vitality. It promotes recovery from war exhaustion grip influenza and seasonal stress and urges a bottle this spring. Hood's Pills offered as a mild effective laxative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Dialogue on American politics and press clashes in Kansas
The piece surveys partisan debates in America, criticizing Republican filibusters and praising middle-ground Democratic reform. It contrasts Henry Ford, Lloyd Garrison, Villard, and Lodge, urging support for League of Nations and public utilities under government control, with digs at Taft and Rankin’s ice cream ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villard
Democratic Party
Peace conferenceedged by battles over seas freedom
An unsigned editorial criticizes the president at the peace conference in Paris for failing to secure clear gains. It laments public knowledge of the seas proposal, warns against European entanglements, and argues for a separate peace with Germany unless she remains at war. The piece portrays Germany and Austria as powerless and insists on not renewing hostilities with Turkey and Dalyshea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asgo
Italy
Paris
Washington
Germany
Austria
Turkey
Dalysha
Notable Births Marking Historical Figures Across Nations
Today honors multiple birthdays of prominent figures including Sir Arthur Wityr Pinere born in Lemdon and aged 64, publicist Richard Spencer Childs born in Manchester, and Marquis Milfordiaiwven once Prince Louie of Battenberg born in Austria. Also noted are Maurice V. F. born in Philadelphia, and sculptor George Grey Barnard born in Bellefonte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Wityr Pinere
Lemdon
Yes
Tony
Richard Spencer Childs
Municipal
Anniversaries and Historic Dates Highlighted
This clipping lists notable anniversaries and events: births and deaths tied to Milford and St Paul, a Quebec fire incidence, the Ast Institute of Chenston, Governor Flower veto on foreign law displays, Hugh McCutloch as a Treasury Secretary, Lathe Rochambeau statue dedication in Washington, start of Austrian Italian hostilities, Italian retreat in Lugano Valley, General Pershing meeting with President Wilson, and Cardinal Begin’s fifth anniversary in the Sacred College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliaan
Academy
Milford
Pas
St. Paul
Min
Quebec
Institute of
Chenston
Governor Flower
New York
Hugh McCutloch
the Treasury
Eighty Ninth Division Made Real War History
New York May 24 Special by Union Pacific Press Bureau The 89th Division, nearly two years old, earned a lasting record as it returns from Germany where it served in the Army of Occupation. Its insignia a black W within a circle symbolizes western origin and its three commanders Wood Winn Wright, with further meaning tied to its coordination and branch colors. From Camp Funston August 25 1917 to major combat in St Mihiel and the Argonne Meuse drive, the division fought in France, took towns and prisoners, then moved to occupy Germany before sailing home in 1919.
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New York
Union Pacific Press Bureau
Mid-West
89Th
Germany
Army of Occupation
John Co. H. Lee
Wood
Winn
Wright
Camp Funston
Kans
Leonard Wood
Ft. Riley
Kansas
Missouri
Colorado
Nebraska
South Dakota
Arizona
New Mexico
Woorf
Frank L. Winn
177Th
France
164Th Artillery
Ston
Camp Mills
L. L
Montreal
England
Funston
Liverpool
London
Winchester
Southhampton
la Havre
Fouche
Remenauville - Leichprey - Boyconville
1St Army
Wm. S. Wright
8Ath
St. Mihiel
Flirey
Panes
Limey
Sommerance-Romagne
Bois de Rantheville
Argonne
Argonne-Meuse
Meuse
Laneuville
Cesse
Luzy
Lotanne
Stenay
Pouilly
Autreville
1St Army Corps
3Rd Army
7Th Corps
Belgium
Luzemburg
Luxemburg
Fifty Years Ago Notice on Religion and Enterprise
Fifty years ago the Wesleyans of London advertise services by a monthly paper. The piece notes trade driven by human energy over rivers and navigation. It cites an editorial titled Does it Pay, praising practical, expansive spirit and cautioning against extravagance. A Kansas church report shows growth, funds, and a new building, with Dr. Cordley praising unity. Kansas land sales to settlers, business leadership themes, and a Lawrence College course are mentioned, along with Ecuador celebrating separation anniversary.
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London
Chicago
L S. Kalloch
Collyers
Robert
Robert Laird
William Ailvin Bartlett
First Congregational Church
Plymouth
General Association of Kansas
Cordley
Kansas
National Land Co
New School's Snap Judgment on Poets
A Boston paper once asked leading authors to pick the best English poem James Whitcomb Riley chose Longfellow's The Bridge finding it perfect. Most writers disagreed deeming no best and rejected Longfellow and Tennyson as artificial in the new rhymeless and rhythmless verse era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New School
Boston
England
James Whitcomb Riley
Longfellow
Longfellow and Tennyson
Useful Substitute Shows Iron Filtration For Wool
A novel substitute uses iron in place of wool for filtering air and cooling electrical gear. The filter design features long crooked passages where dust collects at sharp turns and along straighter sections. Air remains dry with minimal pressure, and cleaning appears effective.
Noted British Politician Loses Reason Despite Robes
The best story credited to Sir Aston Webb, president of the Royal Academy, features a politician whose behavior prompts the question of future actions. One observer asks what he'll do now while another quips that losing his reason is no barrier if he keeps his robes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aston Webb
British Royal Academy
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