News Review of Current Events Persians Turning Bolshevik
News review summarizes global upheavals with Bolshevik advances in Persia and Russia, French labor actions, and a broad anti Bolshevik tilt. It notes Japanese and Turkish movements, American price cuts, railroad wage debates, and peace treaty maneuvers in Congress and state parties.
Jonathan and His Armor Bearer: Brave Stand Against Philistines
In 1 Samuel 14 Jonathan and his armor bearer lead a bold assault against the Philistines as Israel faces oppression. The narrative covers Jonathan's faith, the sign of divine leading, and Saul's flawed pursuit after a rash oath, highlighting courage, humility, and consequences of zeal without wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sant
Jonathan
Swat
Magnus
Israel
Amin Main
Iending
Saul
German Business Eager to Resume Ties With Japan
APS reports German commercial firms seek to rekindle relations with Japan. A Nippon shipping firm operates from Hamburg and services to Germany resume. Japan eyeing German private airway ownership and possible forfeiture of railway. Japan would release German property up to 10,000 yen value, with higher assets subject to depreciation to cover German war-damages claims. Emigration from Germany to Japan shows cautious interest, with engineers and scientists most welcome amid tepid public appetite for broader labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Potashi
Japan
Tageblatt
Tageblute
Sacramental Considerations in Reverence and Worship
In the church of Christ two sacraments are described by F. W. Robertson as the water and the commonest of all elements, a metaphor for reverence. He argues reverence appears by elevating or depreciating objects and urges making space for higher subjects to live in the Spirit and taste true beauty and goodness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cometry
Church of Christ
F. W. Robertson
Oldest government employee Capt Cole of Camp Nelson Ky
Captain Cole, custodian of the National cemetery at Camp Nelson Kentucky, is the oldest government employee by age and service. At ninety four he is the only Mexican war veteran in the South, enlisted in 1845, fought in the Mexican and Civil wars, and served against Indians in the northwest. He bears an Indian arrow head and a Confederate bullet in his body. Appointed by Lincoln, he has been honored at the White House on several occasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
8. S. Cole
National Cemetery
Camp Nelson
South
Northwest
Cole
Lincoln
White Hor
First Printing Press of America Linked to Harvard Home
From scattered scraps a claim emerges that America’s first printing press was set up in Harvard College president's home. Other notes discuss Greek custom, furnishing homes for brides, a Chicago inventor’s hoist for under-vehicle work, and new British naval seating plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Harvard College
Jailer Refuses Entry to Drunken Man in Suburb Standoff
Jailer Thomas Taut refused to receive a drunken man who paraded a suburb with a live skank. Fred Unk, chief of police, ordered the man to beat it while the jailer watched from a distance, keeping respectful distance during the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaf
Paria
Thomas Taut
Fred Unk
Cow Delivers Triplets at Tydd St Mary Lincolnshire
A cow owned by Philip Moore at Tydd St Mary Lincolnshire gave birth to triplets, with the farm noting the event as a rare and thriving milestone for the herd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tydd St. Mary
Lincoln
Whire
Philip
Moore
Madrid Socialists Push Land Purchase for Food Relief
In the Cortes Socialists proposed government purchase of hunting lands from rich landlords to transform them into cultivated plots to feed the poor. A suggestion was made to spend 200 000 pesetas on the plan, but the government offered no reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Cortes
Badge of Bolshevism Hat Badge Description
Report describes a bolshevist forces hat badge with a red ground and gold letters. The item is noted as 60 far as known and the flat image was brought to the country. The description emphasizes color and design details of the badge.
Names From Fabrics: Worsted Linsey Kersey Origin
About 1220 the English woolen trade centered at Worsted near Norwich where twisted double thread woolen later called worsted was first made. Linsey wolsey emerged at Linsey and long stayed popular. Kerseymere derives its name from the village of Kersey and its nearby mere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Norwich
Linsey
Kerseymere
Kersey
Suty
Car on His Chest Rescued Man in Paducah
In Paducah Kentucky Harry Seibert age twenty seven was under a freight car when it slipped and fell across his chest and shoulders. He was not injured though the incident was serious and left him shaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paducah
Harry Seibert
Seibert
Jacks
Also Mentioned on This Page
War Baker
Arlington Memorial
Newark
Leipsic Supreme Court
Brusiloff
Soviet
Russia
Edward W. Pickard
Ravin
Brusitort
Aoander
Eavier Republic
Ub Villian
Soviet Russia
Kiev
Morgan Shue Tor
Hind
Holstevik
Shah
Enzell
Caspian Sea
Siberia
General Federation of Labor
France
Ameren Ja
Somme
Montville
Qoniteslin
Virginia
Democratic
Wilson
San Francisco
Carter Glasy
Democratic Party of
League of Nations
Parla
Republican
Senate
Ihs
Washington
Glas
Michigan
Indiana
South Carolina
Georgia
Hoke Smith
Tom Watson
Dept of
Gerveal Pater
Rmiskas
Hitebovek
Republican Advisory Committee
Hnonkinows
Carrunga
Puebla
Zacapoaxtla
General Gontiles
Congress
Department of State
Carmina
Industrial Groupe
Mexico
Henry Lane Wilson
Nelson O'Shaughnessy
Great Britain
British Isles
Arrangig
His
APS
Nippon
Erlin
Orme
Gertmany
Zepaneco Shipping Company
oMeen
Hamburg
Aternship Service
Wellesley College
Wellestes College
Elizabeth Head
Bangor
Freaien Clas
Elizabett
West Indies
Hudson River
Hhe
United States Navy
Holmes Hay
Greece
Bolshevism