Germanys Treatment of the Workingman Exposed
Daniel Louis Hanson surveys German labor conditions before World War I, rebutting propaganda of German welfare. He cites low wages and pensions, long hours, widespread female labor, crowded slums, and massive farm ownership disparities. He condemns state suppression of strikes and describes urban squalor and social oppression as evidence of Germanys true system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Great Britain
Germany
Eas Jey
National Civic Federation
Aick
Ther
Empire
Berlin
Moabat
Vorwaerts
Enstey
Cologne
Europe
Junkers
Easley
America and England by Gideon Hoe of the Vigilantes
Representatives of labor who went abroad recently to reassure our allies of our temper and sentiment in the war, has...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gideon Hoe
Vigilantes
Afterwards What will you say to God in final appeal
A reflective poem asks how one will answer God after war ends and truth must surface. It imagines judgment in a final court where hidden motives are revealed and falsehoods vanish. The speaker cautions about accountability when nations face ruin and souls reappear for reckoning.
Comfort to Germany by B ERT ROGER BOWEN
The essay denounces anti English sentiment in America during the war and urges restraint, praising Britain's resolve under pressure. It argues Anglo American kinship and that criticism harms our own heritage, urging restraint until we have faced similar tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Roger Bowen
Flanders
Picardy
England
America
Great Britain
Alfred the Great
Germany
Britain
Art World Keeps Civilians Sane Amid War Pressures
The central powers face grim war realities yet the arts thrive. Berlin Vienna and Budapest see frequent premieres as 10 serious operas and 20 Viennese works emerge in three war years. Shakespeare Shaw and French plays appear in lists with no wartime prejudice. A Swiss X-ray method probes mass reinforcement, signaling wartime resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Vienna
Budapest
Orcane Bernard Shaw
Ita
Review: Jesus Christ Our Redeemer and Lord
Summary of the June 30 lesson review outlining Jesus ministry from Tyre to the crucifixion. It covers miracles healing, transfiguration, humility, temple cleansing, greatest commandment, anointing, the Last Supper, and the atonement. Key figures include Jesus, the disciples, the Syrophoenician woman, Judas, and various crowds, with emphasis on faith, service, and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Jesus
Tyre
Sider
Decapella
Les
Jessa
Christ
Jeaux
Peter
James
John
Nerely
Jeans
Ike
Angeans
Staett
Jess
Jesus Christ
Temple
Rcribes
Leson X
Judas
The Kitchen Cabinets 4 A guide to cottage cheese dishes and kitchen tips
A vintage kitchen note outlines using cottage cheese in varied dishes from sandwiches and croquettes to salads and omelets. It also covers practical tips on tools, layering waste reduction, and conservative flour use while offering recipes for honey drop cakes corn flour chocolate cake and rice bread alongside moral quotes and housekeeping advice.
Bret Harte and The Lock of Roaring Camp Controversy
The Overland Monthly faced a dispute over indecency as Bret Harte defended The Lock of Roaring Camp against the paper's proofreader and owner’s wife. Harte insisted the tale was proper, threatened resignation if suppressed, and the story eventually published. It gained East Coast success despite Californian objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bret Harte
Lock of Roaring Camp
Overland Monthly
Harte
East
Boston
Dressing for Dinner Through the Ages and a Child's Doll Choice
The essay traces the dinner dressing custom to Roman times with loose light robes saved for guests and important meals. A girl named Emily defends a doll from her mother, choosing the heirloom over the newer gift, saying the other doll is wicked. In 1656 New York City then New Amsterdam, the colony held about 1,000 residents, 120 houses, and 17 streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New Amsterdam
The Human Ride review of Red Cross work in war times
A New England Bulletin extract outlines Red Cross duties in World War I. It notes cooperation with the U.S. government, rest stations in France, nursing and hospital support, and extensive aid to wounded soldiers. It details thousands of nurses, hospital networks, re education of mutilated soldiers, and refugee relief including housing and family support in French regions and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
American Red Cross
France
United States
Red Cross
Kea Cross
Army Medical Corps
Republic
French Republic
Paris
Red Crows
Women Embrace Service Garments For War Work
War era fashion article notes women adopt uniform like styles to replace men at front and in industry. It highlights khaki Warren Jean service suits with matching caps, tunic coats for drivers, and skirted outfits for varied labor. It also mentions cheerful color umbrellas as summer trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Keeping the Frill in Flutte and Its Finishes
A fashion note on fluted frills in blouses and frocks, urging use of row machine stitching or hemstitching near edge to finish and stabilize pleats. Suggests decorative stitches such as cat or briar stitches in colored silks, and mentions Golden Brown Tulle for gowns and capes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daniel Louis Hanson
Belgium
Potedam
Hell
Warwick
Castle
Warwick Town
Adelphia
Samuel Valentine Cole
The
Comfort
Rev
Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
sCopyright Western
Our Redeemer
Lord
Hamed
John Wane
Heaven
B. Browning
Tapicoa
Emily
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!