World events briefed on Villa raid and transport lines
World summary reports Villa eluding pursuit after a cavalry clash in which his chief commander and twenty nine others died. Sherman’s march sea line exceeds eight hundred miles toward Mexico with aircraft aid. Carranza allows movement of rugs and supplies to Mexico via the Northwestern railroad for army contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francisco Villa
George A Dodd
Dodd
Villa
Eliseo Hernandez
Washington
Sherman
Mexico
Carranza
State Department
War News From Europe Report Floods In Montreal
Word from Montreal says Captain Fred Shaughnessy son of Lord Shaughnessy has been killed in action. Berlin reports German troops cleared 1000 yards of French trenches near Harcourt and 781 prisoners taken at Vaux. Ashburton sunk by a German submarine with five crew saved. Achilles also sunk with four missing. Zeppelin raids on England injure and kill hundreds. Portugal hospital ship sunk in the Black Sea. Malancourt captured. 328 prisoners taken. 20 British ships sunk by mines or submarines since March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Fred Shaughnessy
Nnn
Lord Shaughnessy
Canadian Pacific Railway
Berlin
Teuton
Harcourt
Vaux
Ashburton
Exchange Telegraph Company
London
Pitty Mone
England
North Sea
Saloniki
Portugal
Black Sea
Oar Stuhms Line
Paris 9
Master Dog Reunited With Soldier At The Front
A British private in the First North Staffordshire Regiment finds his Irish terrier Prince has followed him from London to the front lines in France. The dog reportedly traveled with troops and was brought to the soldier by a fellow serviceman, reuniting with his owner who calls him a cherished pet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Hammersmith
James Brown
North Staffordshire Regiment
Brown
Continent
Prince
Invitation to Enter in Pioneer Log Cabin Hospitality
The phrase The latch string hangs out signals welcome. Early Indiana settlers lived in log cabins formed from round logs notched at ends to fit closely. Openings for doors and windows were carved after logs settled. Doors used puncheons or rough slabs joined with wooden pins. A wooden latch could be opened from outside by pulling a string.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
How Habits Shape Sleep and Energy
Nerve specialists note common habits such as foot tapping sniffing scratching and pulling the watch can hinder sleep. Mastering these urges reduces nervous strain and can shorten time to fall asleep, yielding more energy and improved daytime performance.
How About Your Manners
Discussion on manners contrasts head and heart guiding behavior. It argues clever, heartless people may outperform well meaning but less bright individuals in etiquette, yet warns that eventual selfishness will reveal flaws and cause a fall.
Horses and Drivers Resemble Each Other in Old Dispatch Observa
A Columbus Dispatch note compares a worn scavenger wagon crew with horses and drivers of old fashioned transport. It 描述 a foul ridden horse with a spavin and a misshapen hoof alongside an unkept driver and noisy wobbling wheels. The piece muses on motor cars replacing horse drawn scenes and whether future drivers will resemble their machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiver
Columbus
Bobby Iules Gors
Corneh pipes mostly produced by ax factories in Missouri
Practical note states nearly every cornesh pipe used in America is made by ax factories, all located in Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Missouri
Deaths of church leader Naphtali Luccock and notable figures
Personal Bishop Naphtali Luccock head of Methodist Episcopal churches in Montana and the Dakotas died at Lutheran hospital in La Crosse. He was born September 28, 1855 in Kimbolton Ohio. Also noted are President Emeritus James Burrill Angell of the University of Michigan born January 7, 1829 in Scituate R I and Charles Alexander Spencer Perceval British consul general in Philadelphia who died in Philadelphia at age forty five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naphtali Luccock
Methodist Episcopal
Montana
The
Dakotas
Lutheran
la Crosse
Luccock
Kimbolton
Ohio
James Burrill Angell
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor
Doctor Angell
Scituate, RT
Charles Alexander Spencer Perceval
Philadelphia
Perceval
Woods elected chairman of national Republican committee
Washington Representative Woods of Iowa was elected chairman of the national Republican committee in Washington. The Senate Agricultural Committee at Washington reported favorably a bill to appropriate 15 million dollars for five nitrogen manufacturing plants for commercial and war purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Woods
Iowa
National Republican Committee
Washington
Eee
Senate Agricultural Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Theodore B. Bacha
Chicago
Glenn H Curtiss
Steve McGordon
New York
Cles Smith
Duquoin
Ira Jones
Christopher
Cook
Smith
Butler
DeWitt C Chastain
John E. Roosevelt
Theodora Roosevelt
Edith Hammersley Briscoe Roosevelt
Matoppo
Lewes
Del
Russia
Ernest Bchuler
New York Central
Amherst
Lucy Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie
Pittsburgh Pa
Mra
Clara Louisa Peck Waita
A W Wishart
Grand Rapids
Mich
Treasury
Frank W Crilley
United States Navy
Dyer
Honolulu
Charles M Schwab
Bethlehem Steel Company
Baltimore Sheet and Tinplate Company
J. H Aldred
Illinois
Wisconsin
Lehigh Cos) and Navigation Company
Trenton
Central Railroad Company of
New Jersey
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Flora, I
Ren Robinson
Ind
White House
Gertrude Gordon
Cary T. Grayeon
Four Brotherhoods
Achilles
Malancourt
Verdun
War Office
EREE
Wm. A. Rogers
Artest
Blue Island Ave
Bear 11Th Street
James S.K Kirk & CO
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!