This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1914
Page
6
Reports from multiple war fronts indicate intensified combat across European theaters. Officials announce heavy exchanges between opposing forces, with increased artillery and aerial activity and mounting casualties.
The battle line stretches from Noyon on the Aisne north-west of Paris to the Meuse north of Verdun, signaling ongoing discussions about terms as operations continue along the western front.
The Aisne battle lines stretch about 200 miles from Noyon to the Swiss frontier with 2 to 3 million troops engaged. German and Allied forces face heavy fighting as Russia, Austria, and Italy shift positions and Japan presses toward Kiauchau. Washington states the US will not intervene yet, while Britain and France push to improve gains and reinforce fronts.
The article reports Ambassador Berlin relaying von Bethmann-Hollweg's remarks to President Wilson. Germany would seek peace only by joint consent after defeating France and neutralizing Britain and Russia. England plans to fight to the limit, and the United States should obtain allied peace proposals. Mediation now would seem as weakness, the German people deserve security guarantees.
London reports from the official press bureau that the Austrian army has been routed in Galicia though full details are pending. The losses since taking Lemberg are estimated at 250000 killed and wounded, 100000 prisoners and 400 guns. The Germans failed to salvage the Austrian force, losing heavy and siege artillery in attempts to intervene.
Allied forces hold contact with the retreating Germans as von Kluck fortifies north of the Aisne between L Aigle and Craonne. Von Buelow von Hagen and royal forces fall back to steady the line for the next major clash. Emperor William’s troops show cohesion awaiting renewed defense.
Twenty seven people drowned and many injured when a St. Louis & San Francisco westbound passenger train known as the Texas Limited plunged into a swollen ravine near Lebanon Missouri after a cloudburst. The wreck left derailed cars submerged, with several passengers boated from wreckage and a nurse among rescuers pulling others to safety. Identified dead include Henry Wagoner W A Childers Mrs John Myers Lena Myers J Stockstill H W Newkirk C Neal Ketchum Elizabeth Rostetter Mrs Gee Daisy Perry and August Ettner among others. seven women two men and three children remain unidentified. Numerous others were injured, many in the submerged cars.
A grand jury returned a superseding indictment in Mineola charging Mrs. Florence Carman with murder in the first degree for the June 20 shooting of Louise Bailey in Dr Edward Carman's Freeport office.
New York reports the death of Ludwig Englander a noted opera composer who died Monday after a long illness at his Far Rockaway home. Born in Austria sixty three years ago he emigrated to New York in 1882.
President Wilson nominates R. G. Brown Sr. for postmaster at Longview Texas with confirmation anticipated in congress and local municipal context noted.
El Campo Texas reports B K Traylor sold fifty three bales of cotton at ten cents per pound since Saturday. Nearly one hundred names signed for additional bales, and the engine is not yet.
Excess fresh water slowed oyster growth in Texas waters causing a midseason shortage. Aquaculture officials in Austin report reduced harvests and a tighter supply for markets and processors.
A young housekeeper trains a cook to present whiting with tails in mouths. The Irish servant, eager to please, follows the instruction exactly. The result is fish laid straight with tails in their mouths, illustrating diligence and mischief in compliance.
A rural Irish agricultural show faced bias in the best turned out donkey cart contest. After protests, the placard for the next year excluded all legal and medical donkeys to ensure fairness among prize contenders.
Quip about a bold transformation as a man recalls a girl in a fading outfit and her shy past. He wonders what she would dare now, contrasting then and the present. The dialogue hints at a bold change in attitude and daring behavior.
In a brief exchange Mr. Chuggins chooses an automobile over a horse, not primarily for speed but for the comfort of hanging around a repair shop. The narrator notes that no real hustler is satisfied with waiting for what comes to those who wait.
A Springfield elder describes years of nervousness and heart trouble ending after giving up coffee and using Postum. The testimonial claims health improvement within months and credits Postum as a rebuilder, noting two forms and pricing. The ad urges readers to seek The Road to Wellville and to buy Postum from grocers.
A woman who is always encouraging asks her husband about fishing. He reports not a single catch, only a couple of nibbles and a quiet day. She quips that even without a catch he likely gave the fish an awful scare.
Roland B. Hall of Macon Ga endorses Tetterine as an absolute remedy for eczema ringworm erysipelas and infant scalp ailments. He says thirty years in the drug business confirms its superiority with instant relief and permanent cures including stubborn hand conditions. Available at 50 cents in drugstores or by mail from J T Shuptrine Savannah Ga.
In a candid exchange from Her Fear a speaker asks why Maud remains unmarried. The reply frames her choice as protection against a husband who might bring a double life and complication.
A vintage ad proclaims Rub My Tism as a cure for rheumatism and all aches from neuralgia to bruises. Claims antiseptic anodyne and lists price at 25 cents with promotional tone.
In a concise exchange the speaker asserts preference for blends while joking brunettes lack fair representation. The comments highlight bias in appearances and trigger discussion on color diversity.
A line from an editorial argues that a person's value isn't erased by lacking wealth and urges considering character and potential beyond material possessions. The piece reflects on social judgment and the role of insurance in measuring worth.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.