Wilson and Latin America then and now
A translated, fragmentary column analyzes U S policy in Latin America during the Wilson era. It discusses Nicaragua and Panama canal issues, American Marine involvement, and debates over non intervention and democracy. The piece critiques policy consistency and questions WIlson's stance amid regional upheavals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wison
Ametica
Withon Hun
Ma Ani
Nicaragun
Marinos Siltlas
Witton Mara
Nicnrae Ryan
Wilson
Halti
Wonducan
Salvador
Nicaragua
United States
Necuay Theodorol Roonevalt
Panama Canal
Boxam
Colombia
Paniina
Lietia-Amarien
Wilson Haw
Latin-America
Mexico
San Domnigo
Nicarascua
Belgium
Holland
Hatti
San Domingo
Washington
America
Winson
Lily
Gympe
Fractured comment on Latin American sensitivity debate
A fragment notes criticism of a slowket’s behind the scenes plea for consideration of Latin American feelings, calling it hypocritical and evasive. The wording signals mistrust of motives and questions true empathy in public discourse. The remark underscores tensions around cultural sensitivity language.
Adamson Bill Sparks Political Row In Press and Congress
A heated debate surrounds the Adamson Act with critics claiming it unconstitutional and harmful to railroad workers. Supporters say it ensures fair pay for long hours while opponents warn of reduced wages for eight hour workers and shifts of burden to commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Jorxor
DNL
Adamson
Apyenca
Calline
Thoy
Anion
Han
tRbor
Coltferx
Maorofora Cole
Washington
Ford
Thors
Vague political pledge sparks speculation on November event
A garbled piece from a historical page hints at shifting allegiances around a November event. It suggests Wilt Hon and a figure named Woodrow may align with or resist a forthcoming international hoax proposed by Mr. Pord, but the fragment provides no clear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thal
Woodrow
Pord
Wilton Case Focus on Havie Delusions
The note underscores the mind’s feunite influences in the Wilton case, detailing Havie’s delusions and the resulting legal questions. It outlines how accusations arose from imagined motives and stresses ongoing questions about intent and responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilton
Havie
Collier's Weekly views on war powers and presidential action
The piece argues that rail industry workers and engineers risked lives to keep the nation moving and warns against yielding to executive power without Congress. It critiques the White House and Congress for delaying and emphasizes duty to protect the public, workers, and national interests amid war tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ealing
Wile Vou
Ae Colfler
Tina
Parhipa
Washington
White House
Cephal
United States
Lo Dhu Nator
Cartar
Mromon
Coron
Nuvo Kono
Acta
Wallington
Germany
Great Britain
Lha
Collier's
Latin America ties urged after peace move
A Noblinn congress sends a commission to Rio de Janeiro to foster commerce between Brazil and Bolivia as peace in Europe is declared. Consular dispatches received today indicate a stance to strengthen economic links with Latin America and bolster trade flows amid postwar adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, ‘D.C
Latin-America
Noblnn Logic- Nativo Congress
Rio de Janaica
Hora
Dry Chicago Faction Plans Spring Election Change
Saloonkeepers in Chicago were informed in an open letter published today that the Dry Chicago Federation intends to push Chicago dry in the coming spring election. The saloonkeepers are urged to prepare by shifting into other lines of business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oaerler Ane
Waskiy
Vance
Chicago
Camnotiain Prend
Ill
Court Martial Tale of a German Spy in Britain
A court martial recounts the capture and interrogation of a German spy amid tense British defense. The tale follows Donia and Kranda as they discuss fate, memories of Moncell, and a promise to write to Kitty Lott while waiting for release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. M. Egbert
Tila
Donia
Germni
Wis
nLac
Nes
Nervad
Dentik
Muntelatrs
Derin
Dorin
Enlace Dome Matey
den- R
Remedy for Neurasthenia Pills Claim Benefit
An early 20th century advertorial describes neurasthenia as nervous exhaustion from overwork and worry. It touts Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood nourishing tonic that treats nerve fatigue, suggests anemia as a common companion, and offers free books on nervous system diseases and eating guidance from the Dr Williams Medicine Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Williama
Schenectady
N.Y
Wille
Tink Pilla
Why Not Get Rid of Eczema
A vintage advertisement promotes Rexinol Soap and Resinol Ointment for eczema. It claims instant relief from itching, improved sleep, and healing with topical antiseptic action, noting doctors have prescribed the products for over 20 years and they’re sold by druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hecama
What the Right Soap Does for Your Skin
Purifying toilet soap claim highlights Resino Soap and Welpa ta as skin healing products. The text promises a clear fresh complexion and beautification through the advertised remedies.
War's End in a Fiery Valley Bedlam of Battle and Bonds
In a shattered battlefield scene, Denis Krauss and Dante survive a brutal assault. As shells fall, they tend each other’s wounds, share a final grim humor, and question fate and loyalty. The two men, battered yet intact, face a grim, uncertain quiet after the clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denis
Krauss
Dent
Kraay
Yenis
Tin
Dante
Aga
Ley
Krattee
Denia
Mrauan
Wenty
Kratse
Big Abel
Kravas
Venta
Mimaert
Iis
Kraus
Krauav
Theo Kranas
Kednas
Tighy Aunk
Keaude
Monteclair
Dany
Extending a Cordial Hand to Iceland
Frederic J. Sinkin surveys postwar Iceland trade prospects and people, noting Iceland’s shift toward markets in America, the 19th century pony export tradition, and growing livestock and dairy potential. The piece discusses ponies, cattle, sheep, and the desire for American supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Frederic J. Sinkin
New York
Rewapipers
America
Ireland
Limas
Iedland
Liverpool
United States
Notor-Bonta
Canad
Spea
Een Ilasford
Midat
Eignteen
England
Cunda
Alaska
Teeland
Perilous Escape After Battle Wounds
Denis, wounded and exhausted, watches an enemy crawl away into the grass. He contemplates his duty to inform his wife of the death he believes might follow, and questions his own executional role in delivering such news. The scene ends with uncertainty and inner conflict over loyalty and love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denis
Metrely
Tien
Denik
Kanga
Kanga Eld Out Ide Hsiad
Unaworal
Olier
Denix
Wosk
Wenry
Grasa
Iceland Rehabilitation Prompts Arctic Industry Rise
The article reviews Iceland’s transition from crude living to modern industry driven by fisheries and seaweed, noting improved stocks and higher planes of production. It highlights Reykjavik’s growth, self governance under Denmark, and 1914 reforms including alcohol ban and women’s suffrage, concluding railroads as the key need to develop the interior with US railroad expertise possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
Americ
Vinland
Catate
Jeel
Sairy Inpeed
Rookjavik
Denmark
Pare Hament
Eich
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bell-Ans
the Journal BY Journal Printing CO
J. Lloan
Tha
Munviling
Wee
Hewapapet
Offeinl Faper
City and Sauity
Proerytatiy DN
Caicagr—Cone
Lorangen & Woodman
Luding
Cana Lorenzen & Woolmen
Harmesrick
Bundi Mieid
Orenzan Wandman
Gubbel Fiattdtine
Patrole
Lurenurn & Woodman
Tren Pras Tultdines
Atlantia—Cong, Lorenzen & Woodmatt
Tlilufhonte
Hranen Sxofante
Operstor
Pernon
Hopartmnent
Aumher
LemTs
Ti Loomis
Thildisher
Buwlinsy
Akin
Nerationa Aye
Peruna CO
Columbus
Het
Yen Thorsh Subbmarines
Osu
Amorican
Nore
Dome
WU Lok
Kitty Lott
Gery Auden
Batter Harbor
The
Herpickie Co. Aol
Japan
Wademe SL Chkegusa
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!