Fragmented text on crowns and public notices
A garbled OCR fragment discusses kings, crowns, a ceremonial or public character, and references to a Carnival spirit. The piece then shifts to scattered names, dates, and events with multiple misreads, including newspaper office lines, circulation figures, and promotional notes for various sections and ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carniyal
Bally Art
Carer
Cnertet
Dali
Raat
Dalleyi
Iererater
Wwe
Ayer
Tau! Block
Tne
Matlora
Boston
Pav, Liock
Yoo
Uoslun Safe de Peril & Pruat Mag
Raut Ptevk, Inc
Thean
Antonio Ligh
Tarsou
Chakhetrom
Mite Buren
Ena
Adea Tn
Jekdlig
Tuagazine
Atvertizer
Walter Statax
Europe
A Little Matter of Right in Citizens League Debate
Speeching on political endorsements, Citizens League leaders insist newspapers also have the right to endorse or reject candidates. The column argues all newspapers may freely endorse those they support and condemn those they oppose, including Mayor Brown and his allies, in a debate over who controls political endorsements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Citizens’ League
Orerties
Tle
Leagie
Asi
Vhis
Preete
The King of San Antonio Heralds A New Crown
In a vivid nocturnal drama the city of San Antonio witnesses a symbolic coronation through a blazing sky and shifting weather. A figure appears as a regal presence, the Stigman’s voice announces the era, and a benevolent monarch embodies gentleness, patience, and duty, inspiring faith and anticipation in the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Aron
Cnert
San Antonio
Antonio
Coral Fox
Chong Gonteman
Thomas Vormoll Jackson
Belief, Truth, and War Time Propaganda Reflections
In a sweeping critique the author condemns enduring myths from Voltaire to witch trials, warns that lies spread when pleasing to imaginations, and notes the recurring use of brutal wartime stories by both sides. The piece argues thoughtful investigators struggle to disprove entrenched narratives and cautions against propagandist distortions in Europe and beyond.
War Slanders and National Stereotypes Across Nations
A fragment argues that wartime propaganda fuels hate in all belligerent nations. It cites terms used for English, Germans, and French and urges readers to heed Maximilian Harden’s warning not to trust crowds. The piece notes neither side was prepared for war and calls for calm, dignity, and cross national restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxiimilian Harden
U S View of Mexico War Claims and US Bias
A critical note argues the US government distorts reports on the Mexican conflict between Villa and Obregon. It contends Washington repeatedly pretends Villa is undefeated, while ignoring decisive evidence of Constitucionalist gains and disorder under Villistas, framed as interventionist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washlington
Mexico
Villa
Genuriil Obrepch
Villa Hac
Obregon
Vera Crux
Villista
Matambras
Villas
Matamoros
Bmesico
Celaya
Washington
Hut i
Bnen
State Department
Operlank and the York Grand Opera Dream Collide
An excerpt follows Henry Jerwin, a chorus man in Pagliacci, as he battles art versus reality. He recalls Madame Olmee’s plea to provide for her abroad husband and watches the stage manager’s disapproval. Jerwin’s inner wish to hold a higher position clashes with his status as merely a chorus performer, leading to a bittersweet near-moment of artistic ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Mintume
Hetsky
Crafio
Vwt
Jeri
Henry Lely
de Hershy
Ani
Madame Olmee
Benliing
Henry Mer- Win
York Grand Opera House
Willer
Cabosse
Atandine
Cabossa
Danig
Henry Jerwin
Triad
Yalo
Foot Laws Show Bizarre Marriage and Morality Penalties
A fragmented report notes laws in Wisconsin punishing marriage without a physical exam and mentions other odd statutes. It references India and other states with penalties for smoking, dancing restrictions, and various moral controls. The text mocks government overreach and social policing, highlighting a jumble of punitive rules and public indecency concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Jon Lw
Busted Hotel Intimigera
Letter Warps Public Opinion and Editor’s Response
A fragmented letter from a local editor and readers discusses press freedom and public notices. The missive questions editorial endorsement of policy while defending American civic duty and freedom of expression amid wartime discourse.
United States Faces War Debate In War Year Tone
A lengthy, scattered item laments immigration pressures and national allegiance as World War I looms. It contrasts Americanized residents with antiwar sentiment and notes a protest letter by Mrs Amos who objects to forming the American Legion, framing pacifist and militant views as central to the national mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erk World
World Front
Amos Wehot Stromuly
American Legion
Fashion on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City Gown Styles
A Mayfair era description recounts Miss J from Boston modeling an ivory and black polka dot satin gown on Atlantic City’s boardwalk. The ensemble features a full rippling skirt with a pleated hem, a high collar bodice, a sailor hat, white silk stockings, and black patent feather pumps, with notes on tailoring to suit figures.
Armaments Policy and the American Legion Debate
The text discusses defense strategy and the role of the American Legion in supporting military readiness. It argues for prudent armament investment and coast defenses while acknowledging pacifist opposition. The piece asserts that a strong defense benefits national security even in peacetime and emphasizes discipline and self-control as essential values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aish
Serug
Toy Seldiere
Tne Eterna
Menaines
Nteligaye Minita
Sheles
Wms
American Legion
Legion
Trade Balance Surges as U S Wealth Grows Amid War Strain
From Beauscout Enterprise. The United States records a near half billion dollar trade surplus for the three months ending February 28. A peak weekly balance reaches 47,900,005 as gold outflows and war-financed costs press on. The nation moves to liquidate securities, keep interest at home, and expand manufacturing to restore postwar growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beauscout
United States
Europe
Meric
Pola
Vane
Nin One Tiny Cat Tale and A Patchy Legislation List
A wordy narration recalls a stray kitten nicknamed Nig found by a janitor and befriended by two girls who feed it while avoiding harm. The piece blends a gentle pet vignette with a later satirical list lampooning diverse state laws, each cited with quirky specifics and oddities from multiple states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nix
Son
Celeste Kily
Missouri Ad Laws and Honest Advertising Stance
A 19th century notice condemns fraudulent advertising and defends truthful display in newspapers. It warns readers about misleadings in ads, cites blame on authors and space buyers, and urges public scrutiny to uphold reputations of legitimate merchants and publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Derter
Missouri
Bil Reeves Hiegel
Ex Chiles Uke
I Grain
Wwe
Galt
Yourhouse
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Jenpery
Vattaire
Bert
Realiaud
Maxsachusetts
Massachusetts
Clus Neni
Geri
Operlank
Ettlethy
Mme
Algnutarek
Tury
von Ormy, ‘Tex
Susan Stewart Jr
Bolter
Vrais
Solow Slawart
Orc
Kew
Ieuer
America
von Orm
von Oemy
Meareshin Blewnee Jr
Ely
A Herguoldan JB
Inguin
United
Bates
Liere
Asia
Congress
Jean
Tony
Ilaso Times
Fool
Minnesota
Kansan—Law Co
Colorado
Nebraska
National Guard
Texas
North
New York
South Carolina
Wiseulla
Alabarra
Luin
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