Germany Must Pay For War Crimes And Destruction
Article argues postwar punishment for Germany including restitution of stolen Belgian and French machinery, replacement of destroyed property, and long term monetary compensation. Advocate states Germany should pay via reparations, ship restitution, construction labor, and forced agricultural work, with youth labor behind allied guard to reclaim bombed fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Smany
Belgium
France
Steel Drum Removes Bark From Logs
A new log processing drum, 30 feet long and 10 feet in diameter, tumbles logs in a rotating steel drum to remove bark. The device, praised by Electrical Experimenter, eliminates knife bark removal, cuts labor, and saves timber. A conveyor system feeds logs to the drum and carries them away after debarking.
Beehives Cling To Steep Mountain In Popular Mechanics Picture
A striking Popular Mechanics illustration shows a large apiary on a sheer mountainside with terraces twelve to fifteen feet high. More than 300 swarms occupy hives each set on concrete foundations. The land, though tough, yields profit, as breezes cool the high hives in summer and winter sun warms them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics
The Value of Friendship and Selfless Love
A reflection on friendship as caring for others without expectation. The piece urges choosing compassion to ease the lives of those who need love and sympathy, arguing true friendship requires willing sacrifice and not demanding reciprocation.
Wild Man Roams Colorado Woods Forty Years in Seclusion
Denver reports a 75 year old recluse named William Hardick living in a Pagosa Springs mountain den for four decades. A U S marshal served a grazing-fee subpoena. the wild man denied war knowledge, claimed no war involvement, and warned to move to a warmer climate. Latham aided the inquiry, noting Hardick’s long isolation and ragged appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Pagosa Springs
United States
William Hardick
United States District Court
Hardick
Latham
Lincoln the self made man and wartime leader
A profile praising Abraham Lincoln as America’s most influential self made leader. It notes his humanity, storytelling, and fairness, contrasts with other leaders, and traces his life from a Kentucky frontier to the White House, highlighting his education, early work, Civil War leadership, abolition stance, and compassionate treatment of mothers of soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Tole
Daniel Boone
Kentucky
Abraham
Thomas
Nancy Hanks
Abrahaim Lincoln
Indiana
Sally Bush Johnston
Washington
Bunyan
The
United States
St. Louis
Taylor
White House
Rth
Mak
Son Beats Mother in North Side Court Case
Alfred Nichols thirty five was fined one hundred dollars and costs by Acting Judge John George after admitting to beating his mother Mrs Penc ope Nichols seventy five. Mrs Nichols testified he came home drunk and beat her with a whip knocking her down and using a lath in her defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rentice
Tinos
Lincoln
Springfeld
Washington
Congress
Springfield
Joshua Speed
Linscoln
Douglas
Hils
Mary Todd
Kansas City
Alfred Nichols
Pencope Nichols
John George
North Side Court
Man Drinks Embalming Fluid in Freight House Incident
John Sydoski pushed a loaded truck at a freight house when he discovered an open box of bottled goods. He tasted a bottle neck and drank embalming fluid, becoming ill within minutes. He was rushed to a hospital and had the fluid pumped from his stomach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sydoski
General Pershing and a Globe of Odd Facts
Brief notes recounting General Pershing with Episcopalian ties and a string of curiosities. It notes Earth's population doubling in 180 years, long running salt mines in Poland, daily arrival of 350 immigrants to New York, a rubber guard for nursing bottles, detachable uppers for slippers, California earthquakes more common at night, big stores paying high costs to clean windows, and Europe’s soldiers affected by war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Pershing
Poland
New York
California
New York City
England
France
Belgium
Spain Leads World Olive Oil Supply Despite Demand
Spain provides more than three quarters of global olive oil. Advances in machinery reduce labor for large shears. Copper production in the United States has risen twenty five fold since 1890. Sydney business leaders back a rapid mail service to connect Australia with London within one hundred fifty hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
United States
Inex
Sydney
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wright A. Patterson
Atlantic
Europe
Irish Sea
Argonne
Colorado Woods
Willie Hohenzollern
Wille
Holland
Willie
Arm of the Law
Gardick Wild
Lincoln “Eldeal
Abraham Lincoln
Joseph Jackson
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Finn
McClellan
New England
Pnsylvania
New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
Missouri
Illinois
Jersey
Commonwealths
North
America
Nax
Oxford
New Salem
Sanguemoo County
Lucely
Titer
Brute
Costa
London
Marwatcht
Russia
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!