Propaganda Refuted Campaign Touted in School Pamphlets
A historical notice describes anti enemy propaganda efforts debunked and distributed in American schools. It highlights pamphlets and teachers guiding public sentiment, naming works like The Means for Which America Stands by John Erskine and The Help Brought by America to the Allies by Carl Helst. It notes collaboration with educational departments to inform pupils about America’s war aims and allied efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iehor
Fer
John Erskine
Colombie University
Y M
Eucational
America
Carl Helstag
Professor Attter
Ron
University of Toledo
Edicion
Hens
Mica Viefeweer Holthidas
United States
Beth
Dorferes Chiattinion
Keane
Red Triangle
Ohal
Ayqadneen
Low Flying Planes Break German Frontline Grip
An official account details Allied low altitude air attacks disrupting German columns on the western front. Dive-bombing airplanes, coordinated with ground forces, aimed to fracture transport lines and terrorize troops and horses, with patrols and artillery massed near villages to prevent counteraction. The report highlights a village engagement and the heavy toll on German supply and morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecole Cottet
Ranoel
Pastor Compels Captain to Do All Cussing in Display
In Seattle Reverend Frank Heletel of Mary Trinity Church, a part time chipsant worker, was heard demanding Captain Tarver to utter aloud the profane words. The minister claimed Tarver agreed to speak the curses as part of an alleged arrangement, with Taylor commenting on the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Frank & Heletel
the Mary Trinity Church
Ely
OG. Taylor
Too Much For Hero He Writes Of Lieutenant Death
In Paris a rough uniformed captain recalls a battlefield scene where Lieutenant K dies bravely after helping guide a unit. A shell hits near them as signals are laid and many men are killed. The speaker struggles to write to the lieutenant’s family, tears overtaking him as Sergeant Casey listens and departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Signal Corps
Jack
Sergeant Casey
Boy Seeks Farm Work Loan In Wichita Kansas
Verner Ditus a twelve year old boy from Fardette Kansas seeks a seed wheat loan under a farm loan plan offered by the Wichita Loan Bank. He owns a horse valued at 50 dollars and a cow of similar value and hopes to obtain 300 dollars for a 100 acre tract. The farm agent of Paw Brook vouches for him noting good reputation as a farmer and citizen. Parents must sign the mortgages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Verner Ditus
Fardette
Wichita Loan Bank
Saperriae Lo M. Bantale
Young Ditus
Pawbrook
Enid
Lift Off Corns Freetone Teases Foot Folk
An odd promotional piece touts Freetone as a quick fix to all corn problems promising instant relief and easy removal without irritation. It then digresses into a garbled anecdote about a Cincinnati genie and a family dinner, with stray phrases about a Chinese restaurant and a child asking for tomatoes.
Fragmented Words From a Questioning Exchange
A garbled early text shows a conversation about whether people are dead and if others are polf age sew. It mentions teens in a place called Dente jean Hepeblic and a mixed set of unclear terms. The passage appears as broken OCR dialogue with missing letters and context. The string contains no clear names or events to anchor a fuller summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Bert
Frelivitonis
Freche
Kaisers War Speech Echoes in Odd Diatribe
A garbled fragment from a wartime-era piece features a speaker named Renator Myers of Montana discussing the Kaiser’s fourth anniversary address. The text is confused, with foreign spellings and misread words, but hints at themes of peace and hostility, plus stray lines about a preacher and a character named Nedface Leary. The overall sense is a satirical or surreal retelling of wartime rhetoric with muddled dialogue and rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Renator Myers
Montana
Kalser
Bingwelf
Nedface Leary
Netface
Fragmented OCR narrative with garbled wartime dialogue
A disjointed wartime diary fragment describes a wounded speaker recounting events. References to a Geeters fed omnes and Martine bellet seanda appear garbled. The speaker mentions injury to the leg and a late night telegram. clarity is limited due to OCR errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martine
Pepe
Atterdam
Fragmented OCR Confuses Local Event Details
Readable items show only scattered phrases about a city event and numbers but lack clear subjects. The text mentions a person, a tree, and a score or value with uncertain context, making a coherent summary difficult.
Paying Hie Sills I Owe You An Apology
Lieutenant Roggie visits a London tailor in a comical exchange over money apologizing for keeping the tailor waiting. The tailor insists on handing the money first, while Roggie repeats the apology, creating a humorous clash over social etiquette and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roggie
London
Man Who Constantly Makes a Fool Of Himself
A witty remark notes that any man who continually makes a fool of himself must be a natural born tautologist. The line emphasizes self-contradicting behavior as proof of inherent repetition.
Acid Stomach Causes Millions Suffering and Illness
A garbled excerpt discusses stomach acid as a widespread cause of sickness and discomfort. It mentions various health impacts, pain, and remedies amid a chaotic记ronic narration, referencing general symptoms, medical concerns, and the idea of widespread misery. The text is fragmented and lacks clear names or dated events.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Somes
Eca. Batchelor
Arts —Arteria
Lenta Anerica
Anerica
TMCA
Herman
Liew
Walneley
Qartifie
Kfe
Vilage
Tarver
Tayler
Engenet
France
Paris
Mapa
Quan Couste Ae Mamas
Allright
Sarge
Boy
Kensse
Fenatz
Gelf
Orphana
Dente
Jean Hepeblic
Redface
Ovitia
Chris Fer
Orub
Yi Abs
Cutter Laboratory
Berkeley
Cal
Chivege, Iil
Maeers
U. 67
Louis NO
Levdy Pierae
Newah
Coe Thee
Helam
Lytia E Pinkham
Lydia E Pinkham
F. Pinkham
Dox
Lowell
Lydia E. Pinkhams
Worms Coker
Gefeld
Delhem
Simting
Ander
Tally
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