Kursky Victory in Week's Review Shapes Russian Crisis
A week of upheaval in Russia tests Kerensky as Kornilov revolt is crushed, provisional government tightens grip while officers are arrested. Sweden and Argentina face pressure over neutrality amid Lansing disclosures and German espionage. American artillery boosts and new French cabinet shift mark evolving WWI landscape with warnings against German peace schemes and draft expansions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Trurgilag Young Republic
Korniloff
Kerensky
Petrograd
Kornstott
Kornilot
Derver Mohammedan
Novae Vienna
Kornilom
Bol- Bhtevikis
Eorobsil
Sve
Moscow
Killy
Foto
Tulshyn
Social Democrats
Qarmy
Riga
Geri Acvance
Sweden
Sigedish Foreign Office
Lansing
Germany
Buenos Aires
Berlin
Argentina
Count Luxburg
Vavsenks
Haa
Bertin
Hopertel
Lynsing
Argent
Lirburg
TN Yuonos
Luxburg
Romlot
Mexico City
Bert
Casimutios
Monte Lui Gabriele
Halinus
Biulpsigza Pliteau
Die Mira
Gaairdinsnes
Baker
France
Paul Patne
Leyve
Becane
Vpalnleve
Cubsiec
Interine
Ribiot
Henry Franklin-Hogillen
Parlianmentary Convaittée
Woane
Alliot
TW Wu
Unieh
Switerland
Vertiis
Mt, Lansing
Saul
Secrets Service
Phe Duces
Mexico
Garena
America
Ivan Semicor la Pollude
Seyverdi
Wenda Congress
Dishaya
Gemimans
Chale Aster
United States
Stone
Missouri
Alichis OC
Ceemany
Austria-Hungary
Bulgaria
Washington
Connecticut
California
Staal and Marshfield visitors share Stratford weekend
Miss Mildred Rene traveled to Stratford on Saturday morning. William Dent called from Marshfield between trains. Miss Ada Deering of Marshfield visited cousin Miss Dora Hinktoth. Mr and Mrs Chas Frank welcomed a baby boy Clarence Arvacid baptized at church with J A Pennebecker as sponsor. Rev W Schuelke delivered a strong sermon. Mrs H C Cox visited with the Zomfi and Degner families. Temperance talks by Rev Erfmeyer at the church Monday. Bird freeze ends with silo lifting underway. William Staadt and William Dent were Marshfield callers Wednesday. Fred Zink sold eighty acre farm for 810,000. Aletta Dent visited Anna Hinkford. Albert Bloy also visited the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staal
Mildred Rene
Stratford
William Dent
Marshfield
Tda Deering
Dora Hink- Toth
Ed. Bragdon
Ant
Matt. Zopfi
J. A. Pennebecker
Chas
Frank
Clarence Arvacid
W. Schuelke U
Paul Degner
Lutheran Church
McMillan
Sewing Club
Nellie Schax Tureday Coverning
Mildred Reed
Wm. Dent
Marshfield Caliers
Fred Zink Gold
Aletta Dent
Anna Hinkford
Albert Bloy
Not Awake to the Crisis in Our Towns
Fragmented, garbled account laments citizens’ apathy during wartime. References to Red Cross drives, Liberty bonds, and local volunteers mix with misread names and stray phrases. The piece appears to critique public patriotism while noting scattered efforts such as charity drives and nurses aiding the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Red Cross
Theodore Pappakrylacecopulous
Otus
Choe
Mon
Bray Lowder
Hon
Howlind
Ron
Usefulness at Last by the Loony Author
Fragmented prose opens with a farcical parody of self help works and a surreal scene of Tungsten Berner waking amid chaos on a fence. The text shifts to a philosophical aside arguing that many workers fail to discover their true talents due to misdirection and lack of opportunity, ending with a critique of untrained minds chasing surface success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Siultz Martles
Swisge
Ben
Laura Laferty
Winnie Wiggin
Tungsten Berner
Tungsten Heroor
Uluru
Fungsten
Wasted Ability and Human Intelligence Wonderment
The Boston News and Courier laments wasted human ability and notes many people fail to apply their intelligence despite recognizing its value. The piece argues awareness of ability would drive effort to curb this loss, highlighting widespread unconscious underutilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston News and Courier
Flowers and the soul in verse by W II P Snyder
A reflection on flowers as sustenance for the soul and muse for art, quoting W II P Snyder from Book News Monthly. The prose links flowers to love, sorrow, and divine inspiration, describing how blossoms awaken emotion and guide the hand in poetic creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wii P. Snyder
Book News Monthly
Indian Prophet Killed In Wood River Tragedy
Wood River Oregon mourns the death of Indian George known as Indian George Shinidik Chinadere. A respected aboriginal elder born in the mid Columbia era before white settlement, he predicted heavy snowstorms of 1916 17 earning fame as a Northwest weather seer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood River
Ore
George
Petriaro
Stevivar
mid-Columbia
George Shinidik Chinadere
Relle
Also Mentioned on This Page
New London
Conn
M. Lindman
Cormans
Gorizlu
Camp Dewey
Argenting
Victor
Weden
Lanc
Aing
Edward W. Pickard
Sts
Gravely
Bill
Castoria
Travel
Chicago, ST. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha
E. Strouts
Marshfield, Wis
H. M. Pearce
St. Paul, Minn
G. HB
Macrae General