Success the convict ship sinks in Kentucky river
The British convict ship Success, once shown in coastal towns, sank after an ice jam pierced her hull while moored at Carrollton, Kentucky. Built in the East Indies last century of tropical wood, she endured many uses before meeting her end on a Middle Western river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrollton
England
Australia
British Isles
East Indies
Tribute to Grant on Fields of France Rally
An OCR fragment evokes a World War II style tribute to General Grant and a call for unity on battlefields. It references meeting on France’s fields and the wind and spirit guiding northern forces, with a hopeful cadence for morale and victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Grant
Pay the Debt or Get Out Judge Phelps Ruling on Citizenship Oath
Commentary urges loyalty from new citizens during wartime, arguing disloyaltyJustifies rescinding citizenship. It condemns German policy, praises immigrant loyalty, and calls for stripping rights from oath breakers amid wartime aims. Also notes an African game hunter’s perilous fate ending tragically after jungle survival.
Wisconsin under the gun today
The piece notes a wartime push for one half of expected third Liberty bonds, praising preparatory canvassing and subscription rating, urging modesty from workers and asking those backward to step forward. It adds grim detail of German captives chained to artillery pieces in France, the 105 mile gun as a future potential threat, and remarks on mental habits adjusting to time changes as Wisconsin faces deadlines.
Odd Murky Dispatch From Aotearoa Whaah South Bend Bowl Prospect
H MonArthur reports buying property at South Bend and believes the place is on the eve of a bowl. James Crawford hires a Mexican expert to handle Cheyenne and Sisalla stock issues. Court actions and odd town chatter fill a garbled page with names like Sardlehelm Tewwil and Weston Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.monarthur
South Bend
James Crawford
Mike Cheyenne
Resignation and Dispatch Work Noted in City Report
Twenty eight years ago from the Daily Oregonian dated April 2 1899 William Warrons resigned from Bentley & Wells and now works in the offices of Trone land Parsons. GH Whittle of the Western railroad is in the city assembling a dispatchers line from the offices to the depot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hakt Oregonian
Wiliam
Warrons
Bentley & Wells
Troneland Parsons
GH. Whittle
Army Life Verse Echoes From Soldier Poems
Fragmentary wartime text recounts military life and marching songs, with references to Sherman and the Atlanta campaign. It mixs quotes, names, and phrases from soldiers and publications, including Indications of battlefield duties and morale boosters. The passage presents a collage of Army life notes and verses rather than a single narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ONG
Sherman
Agune Chih
Atlanta
Hevellen
Diyhreik
Anil
Sim
Kater
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indent Newspaper
Pem- Gage
Oregonian Punlishing CO
Pendietom
Oregon
Imperial Hotel News Cab
Portland
Bowmen
Lou Somi
Anil Hery
Lee
Vanen
God
George Morrow Mayo
Udge Phelps
Republic
United States
Berlin
Wisconsin
Martha
Joe
Baker
Weston Loader
Wwilay
Funny
Charles Alden
Solizer
Cleves Land Plantenter
Youngstown
Ford
Thedails
Erastus de Witt
Mile A. Graves
Hervey Igen
Lewis
A. McClintocis
Pater Biie Berl
Hacker
Canvas
Bert
Sid Barnes
Cwortong
Cher
Herlin
Kalyer
Jacky
Arnie
Stermian
Hell
Wve
William Fox
Mary Murillo
Pendleton Board of Censors
Enid Markey
Ralph Lewis
Wanda Petit