Japan Favors German Ideal Says Anesaki
Tokyo July 8 Professor M Anesaki a Harvard exchange professor 1913 1915 discusses Japanese sympathy for Germany while at war with Germany. He cites German victory 1870 German constitution and jurisprudence influence and German philosophy and science as shaping Japanese education and national ideals. He warns pro Germanism is a danger and urges Allied victory to reform Japan socially morally and educationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Germany
M. Anesaki
Harvard University
Japan
United States
Prince Ito
Verdun
Anesaki
Dutch Admiralty Rejects US Style Scout Cruisers
The Hague July 8 Captain Rambonnet declines building Holland's new scouting cruiser to match the 7,200 ton American examples. He cites Holland’s fuel, tropical operations, and ammunition needs. He questions whether the American design could meet expectations in practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
Netherlands
Rambonnet
Holland
United States
Thoiland
America
Tropics
New Hospital Ship For Use On Tigris
A new hospital ship named The King's Ship is completed and inspected before dispatch to Mesopotamia for service on the Tigris. It features a three foot six inch draught, 180 beds for serious cases, electric sterilizing equipment, lifts, mental wards, isolation rooms, and four rudders for taxi-cab like turning, cruising at ten knots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mesopotamia
Tigris
Hamlin Hills
Surgeon General Gorgas To Build Army Medical Force
General William C. Gorgas, surgeon general of the United States Army, is charged with creating a medical corps of at least 45,000 physicians and surgeons for war service. The current medical branch numbers under 5,000, and he must also recruit a large medical enlisted staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Gorgas
United States Army
Medical Department of
the Army
Local Social Notes From Philadelphia Missouri
Mrs Freeman and Biliza Beth Freeman visited Mrs Lisa McPike on Tuesday. John Johnston is building a cow cement barn. Mr and Mrs Lyonel Brower and daughter visited Will Claguette Sunday. Mrs Susan McChristy returned Thursday from Ewing friends. Dr Hamlin opened the picture show Wednesday night. Busgeell Phillips and Leta Terrill with Mrs Bill Gibbons drove to Quincy Tuesday. Delbert Fessenden and Ben and Willie Fessenden stayed at George Vickrey's all week. Rev Mr Grey preached Sunday in Methodist church before a large crowd. Marel Waller stayed Saturday night and Sunday with Reba Johnston. Cliff Carter and Mrs Carter spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jim Waller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman
Bilizabeth
Lisa Mc Pike
John Johnston
Lyonel Brower
Will Claguette
Susan McChristy
Ewing
Dr. Hamlin
Busgeell Phillips
Leta Terrill
Bill Gibbons
Quincy
Delbert Fessenden
Ben
Willie Fessenden
George Vickrey
Mr. Grey
Methodist Church
Austrian Empress Pressed for France Influence
A Daily Express report cites a personal friend of Empress Zita claiming she uses strong influence with Emperor Charles to move Austria toward withdrawing from the Austro-Hungarian alliance with Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Daily Express
Zita
Austria
House of Commons
France
Charles
Germany
Austria-Hungary Action Reported in Brief Note
A brief fragment notes Austria Hungary preparing or taking action. The scant text references rapid moves by the two empires, with no clear details on scope or date. The item appears as a clipped insert from a larger dispatch, offering minimal context.
Hall's Catarrh and Family Pills Advertised in Toledo
Ohio notary public A W Gleago certifies on December 6 1886 that Frank J Cheney swears to a statement and signs in his presence The ad promotes Hall Catarrh Medicine taken internally and Hall's Family Pills for constipation with Toledo as the distribution point and mail order offer
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Ohio
Tolea
A. D
A. W. Gleago
Hall
Toledo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Palm Beach
Dixie
Knollenberg Milling Company
Philadelphia
Marel Waller
Reba Johnston
Cliff Carter
Jim Waler
Austria-Hungis
Kodak
West Pocket
Kodaks
Hggen
Duker
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!