British Halt EW Hun Orne French Advance
Britain halts the German advance near Givenchy and north of Albert as Allied artillery and infantry repulse attacks. Italian regiments are in France with about 200000 men, forming part of the western front under Allied command. The war office reports German assaults broken up and minor seizures by British forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana Aehhier
Hemebeirack
Leoten
London
Givenchy
Poulhern
Lyn
War Office
Avenaiis
Vewnat
Kesamel
Bettiah
Komansi
France
Sirenty
West Front
Mgh
Geners
Fond
Fefoam
Cmroy
Wilson Opposes Spy Act in Congressional Letter
President Wilson voices opposition to the Chamberlain Bill in a letter to the detective of North Carolina, arguing it violates the anti-spy provisions. the measure prompts debate as martial law measures loom and officials weigh its constitutional implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waeidegion
Wises
Alien Enemy Women Must Register in U S
Fragmented wartime text references registration for alien enemy women in the United States. The amid voices discuss enforcement measures including arrest powers and restrictions, with mentions of wartime orders and potential roundups. The somber note frames government controls and civil liberty concerns during conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Rail raise of 20 per cent shocks workers
A Washington dispatch reports Director General Adis sent a message to employers of the administration promising a 20 percent wage increase for workers, effective after January 1. The plan aims to fund higher living costs while supporting war efforts, with a general pay rise described as needed for the lower paid and to maintain morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adis
Referend
Fromoetdon
Liberty Town
President Rides Tank Through White House Gates
An account describes President Wilson riding a battle tank through the White House grounds in a dramatic demonstration. He sustained a severe hand burn while handling a pipe and attempting to command the tank as it moved toward the parade gates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
White House
Gromias
Axtead
Two L. S. Ships Sunk in European Waters Loss of 86 Men
A collision or engagement sinks two L. S. ships in European waters. News reports list eighty six missing crew members and detail cargo aboard one vessel of about 5000 tons of powder. Casualties and survivors to be confirmed as rescue efforts continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. S
EGHTY
All of Ireland conscripted in new wartime mobilization
April 1 report notes the remaining stages of manpower bills were concluded by the House of Commons and the Lords with royal assent. Conscription would apply to Ireland’s population, raising men for ages amid industrial mobilization. Leaders in Ireland include Radicals and Brienites awaiting participation decisions as May requests and marshal involvement arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lendos
Thiurstay
Bouse of Commons
Irslaedei
Ireland
Ganttog
Kachequer Aa
Herman
Iriah
Anguat L
Radimonites
Ted Ty John Ditton
Bing Felner
Bed
Claricais
Mooney Strike Denounced in Washington
In Washington on April 8 a volatile incident sparked calls for accountability as officials and union figures voiced concerns over alleged manipulation and coercion within labor actions. Authorities pledged investigations and urged restraint while promising to protect workers rights.
Training by rifle exports raises postwar labor concerns
The article discusses government funded training for men by rifle exporters, detailing plans to reorient wartime manpower toward civilian employment. It notes the need to balance veteran pay, travel allowances, and unemployment relief, with departments coordinating support and ensuring timely claims. It mentions France and France-related training, and the drive to prepare workers under new labor schemes.
Fragmented OCR Summary of Scientific and Industrial Texts
The fragmentary OCR passage references catalysts, heat experiments, and gas research. It mentions temperatures, pressures, and industrial processes, with scattered names and technical terms. The text touches on manufacturing experimentation, European supply concerns, and potential public notices about device testing and safety considerations.
Secret of Dressmaking Art Explored by Te Mee Werner
A fragmented account discusses dressmaking craft and artistic interpretation in London. It frames sewing as an art form, noting the roles of tools, rulers, and the creator's eye in shaping beauty and fashion, with emphasis on the maker’s skill and studio setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tate
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haig
Emery
Destares
Admiral Shimamura
Saat Cars
Geeman Marra Ct
Peeriy Pall
Witeen Burne Mand
Grilies Machine
William A. DU Puy
Lane Meer
Fiscerie Baer
Hegerta
Cael Carter
Ode
Beth Heuees
Ty King
Irish Wright
Mooney
Gempers
Flan
Benster Poindester
Birthea Wathout
Megalo Moineater
Crete
Meer
Raine Geipers
Pater
Hunter
Reiter
Ehimenta
Ube Ireseer
Weebington
Comsat Generel Thertare
Tate Catia
Segolan
Thermarieet
Petenteerie
Cite Dertes
Artranthus
Paanare
Oon Gee
Edorkdlernat
Eerie Government Fercageylthea
CEN
Reupimiooile
Trun
Menderds
Burgh
Bry
Furkiahieg
Gina
Reiittarg
Tae
Darbens
Pepia
Franck
Feres
Bane
Principel Ranmer Ag
Bnoch Migeme Ss
Bond Lin
Sapolio
Cate
Semba
KR. Miller
Mee Werner
Baramariz
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!