Weak junction at Kemmel Hill tests Allied lines
The article notes the brave defense and a break at Kemmel Hill, the crucial German thrust piercing the British Fifth Army. It explains mixed French British command and language barriers as a factor, while highlighting moves to unite command under one leadership. It also mentions War Minister Trotzky finally recognizing the need to counter German aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Army
Kemmel
Kemmel Hill
Ifth
W H
Kermmel
Trotzky
Bolsheviki
Tretzky
Bulgaria Still Our Friend and United States Ties
Debate over blocking a war declaration against Bulgaria and Turkey continues as President Wilson seeks peace. The text notes Bulgarians in America opposing Germany, Bulgarian soldiers on the western front, and German use of allied peoples. It claims Germany profits from war and Russia’s position remains complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Bulgaria
Turkey
King
Wilson
West Front
Washington
America
Germany
Balkan
Europe
France
England
FOOLED ON THE LOSSES IN GERMAN DRIVE
The piece argues Germany misled its people about gains and costs as Allied battles in Picardy and Flanders drained German forces. It questions wartime casualty figures, suggesting loss of many divisions and fighting men. The Reichstag revelations are described as sensational, with English becoming popular in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Picardy
Flanders
Hindenburg
Paris
Reichstag
Stamps and Bonds Link for War Savings Movement
Indianapolis News argues the liberty bond drive and small war savings program should support each other. It notes English campaigns boosted savings with bonds and certificates, and urges Americans to buy thrift stamps or war certificates alongside bonds to cultivate thrift and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
England
America
Whig Letter Box Voices A Citizen On Dogs And Duty
A reader objects to a Saturday Whig column by "A Citizen" arguing against dog feeding and patriotism labels. The letter laments dog and cat trespass, garden damage, and poultry losses, urging balanced views on animal ownership, taxation, and public duty.
Private Dannys War Book Chapter 25 In Draft Army
The narrator, newly made corporal, clashes with rival Jake Wart in a WWI setting. He recounts joining the draft army, changing views of corporals, and vowing to stand against Wart while noting cynicism toward leadership and orders. The piece satirizes military hierarchy and bravado amid conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jake Wart
Ife
A Friend to All Dumb Animals and a Soldier Dog Tribute
A reader extols dogs as essential for security and morale in wartime, citing Red Cross canines in trenches and the loyalty of dogs to their injured masters. The letter argues against harming dogs, recalling an address about a dog loving man, and praises canine companionship from Quincy to France. It closes noting an English surgeon's screw system to aid bone reunification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
George G. West
Shoud
the Whig
France
Quincy
Piper the Hyla in Thornton Burgess Animal Story
A slim narrative about Piper the Hyla awakening in spring around the Smiling Pool. Peter Rabbit awaits Piper’s high clear piping to confirm spring’s arrival, noting Piper’s timid nature and elusive voice. The tale stresses Piper’s role as herald of Mistress Spring and Peter’s plan to observe Piper further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piper the Hyla
Stickytoes the
Tree Toad
Mr. Toad
Piper
Peter Rabbit
Mistress Spring
Hyla
Peter
Bluebird
Robin
Friend
Brier
Green Forest
Smiling Pool
Frogs In Class Upset Students At Pleasant May Day
In a village school, Miss Palmer mixed lessons with a prank when Ex opened a frog filled box. Frogs jumped out as girls laughed and officers arrived to restore order. The lesson on bringing something green to remind of spring backfired, but Ex avoided a beating. A hand organ distraction and May Queen jealousy followed as girls planned a May Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Palmer
Fatty Bellowes
Ey Brigham
Blinky Hammond
Short Leg Milliken
Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles
The Texas Wonder claims to cure kidney and bladder troubles including gravel diabetes and rheumatism. It targets men women and even children with urinary irregularities. One bottle lasts two months and costs 1 25 by mail if not carried by local druggists. Testimonials sworn by Drs E W Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Wonder
E. W. Hall
Olive St
St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Franklin P. Alcorn
Marbridge
New York
Peoples Gas
Chicago
Quincy, Ill
Member
Audit Bureau OF Circulations
The
Whig
By Webster
H. T. Webster
Daimler Motor Co
Stuttgart
Frank Crane
Greece
Alexander
Great Caesar
Charlemagne
Napoleon
Frederick the Great
Peter the Great
Alfred the Great
Darius the Great
Louis the Magnificent
Mr. Neudenzullern
Wilhelm the Great
Mackensen
Siegepallee
Joffre
Petain
Nivelle
Air Douglas Haig
Uncle Sam the Great
Roosevelt the Great
Pershing the Great
Wilson the Great
Anybody the Great
Himsell
Dannys
Frazier Hunt
Hyndenburg
Army of Freedom
Leslie M. Shaw
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
G. W. Atkinson
Court of Claims of
Kohler & Campbell
Weiler Bros
East Side Square
le BS
Thornton W. Burgess
Jerry Musk
Chatterer
Red Squirrel
Texas
Quincy Poultry, Pigeon & Pet Stock Ass'n
Booster Poultry
Chamber of Commerce
J. W. Myera
Adam Weisenbt
Grover Deege
Wm. Binger, Philip Wurtz
Geo. Hilleke
W. E. Plowman
W. W. Enlow
H. D. Brown
Walter Heidbre
White Wyandottes Barred Rocks
White Rocks
R. C
Rhode Island
Anconas
H. Brinck
C. Brown
Lind
Jefferson S. R. No
Ohio
Madison
24Th
Locuat
Vermont
Maine St
Shorn
D. Smith
C. Reds
Jackson
G. Horner
C. Reda
M. Wensing
Oak
J. Barth
Rocka
J. Hischer
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!