Russia Not Yet Committed to Allies Amid War Uncertainty
The article notes allies doubt Russia will stay with current partners and questions whether peace with Germany might come. It discusses Russo-German tensions, amnesty plans, and German losses near Arras, arguing Russia must soon reveal its hand while urging economizing in Texas during a national crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Germany
Austria
Europe
Brusiloff
Wilson
League of Honor
Elihu Root
Great Britain
France
Italy
United States
End Nears as German Front Falters in Western War
Reports indicate the German army on the western front is suffering heavy losses and struggling to hold positions. British and French observers say prisoners appear dejected and officer diaries suggest Germany cannot endure much longer in the western theater. General Von Stein confirms war letters show strain among German troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arras
von Stein
Acquiring Economy Habits by Texas Legislature
The piece argues retrenchment by Texas lawmakers could influence future officials though it may reflect political calculation. It notes expenditures rise with progress and that many legislatures act like ordinary bodies, rarely adopting strict business principles or clearly delivering value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Edgar
Colonel prepared to dig in at Oyster Bay
A report suggests the colonel intends to establish positions at Oyster Bay as military readiness increases. Details remain sketchy with mentions of strategic deployment and local command structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Slayden Opposes Conscription and Prison Printing Plant
The text notes Slayden’s firm opposition to conscription and argues a Huntsville penitentiary state printing plant would fail due to too few jailed printers to be profitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsville Penitentiary
Old machine rattles with loose spokes but gains a new bell
The old machine still operates though it rattles more and has more loose spokes than before the recent campaign. It does however have a new bell added recently.
War publicity bureau head should be a practical newspaperman
The author argues the administration erred by not appointing a seasoned newspaper man to lead the war publicity bureau. A journalist with hands-on newsroom experience could better manage press relations and public messaging during the conflict.
Opponents of universal service see it as a mirror of themselves
The quoted remark argues that critics resist universal service only when it would apply to themselves. It suggests that anyone opposing universal inclusion would be the last to object if they were personally excluded.
British war effort and niblick remark in George speech
In London Lloyd George addressed the American Luncheon Club and quipped that Britain has “got into every bunker” in war, implying golf imagery. He added blessing for the inventor of the niblick, underscoring wartime metaphor and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
London
Sherman
Easy to Evade Submarines Across the Atlantic
The El Paso Times notes Canada has sent 400000 men across the Atlantic without loss, and millions of British soldiers have crossed and recrossed the channel safely. It asserts a method exists to avoid the German submarine danger if precautions are taken and claims the United States has little fear of a submarine blockade of the American coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Atlantic
United States
el Paso Times
Education and the value of practical knowledge
The Temple Mirror laments that formal schooling alone does not guarantee practical understanding. It argues education should combine book learning with real problem solving so even skilled students can apply knowledge to everyday needs like feeding a family with limited resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple Mirror
Unexplained Wireless Stations Reported Across Atlantic States
The Utica Observer notes a surge of wireless stations turning up in interior counties and farms across the Atlantic States. The government调查- no details released, public tips assisting inquiries are welcomed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic States
Utica
Sons of Hermann pledge $1000 to Texas Red Cross
The organization voted unanimously to appropriate 1000 dollars for the Red Cross in Texas and expressed strong support for President Wilson as the United States faced war with the mother country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sons of Hermann
Red Cross Organization of
Texas
Red Cross
Wilson
United States
Hermann
Waco News
Foreign Wool Markets Failing Prompt Action Called
Beaumont Enterprise laments shortages as foreign wool markets collapse. It notes Australia has diverted wool to England and urges the United States to boost flocks, conserve woolen goods, and avoid wearing old woolens or cotton next winter. It argues for humane harvest of 100 million sheep to meet domestic needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
South Africa
United States
Beaumont Enterprise
Socialists and Peace Debate Warning of Separate Pacts
The El Paso Times reports fears that Russian and German Socialists might push for a separate peace, leaving Germany to confront the Entente. It argues Russian Socialists seek peace by fighting, urging revolutions in Germany and Austria to topple monarchies and establish socialist republics, disappointing William II and Berlin-Vienna authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Hohenzollern
Hapsburg
Austria
William
Berlin
Vienna
el Paso Times
Plan to wed by ruse foils a Philadelphia father
Dr Frederick Waters frets over a late wedding clock and a $5000 prize for marriage. Eleanor Montcairn fears parental bans as a Baltimore scheme unfolds with a letter trick and a sham fiancé. Louise Hatter helps the ruse advance toward a secret ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie C. New
Fred
Mamma
Frederick Waters
Eleanor
Harold Dorton
Baltimore
North Charles Street
Elias Waters
Eleanor Montcairn
Philadelphia
South Sea Isles
Dr. Waters
Montcairn
Louise Hatter
New York
Papa Montcaim
Miss Hatter
Louise
Wedding at Doone home ends with reluctant blessing
Eleanor and Fred marry with clergyman witness as Mr Montcairn storms in in protest. Fred asserts ownership of Eleanor and explains a morning letter. Montcairn calms, shakes Fred’s hand, admits defeat, and compliments his son-in-law’s brain and fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor
Montcairn
Louise Hatter
Baltimore
New York
Montcair
Mr. Doone
Fred
Mr. Montcairn
Louise
Rev. Doone
Sam
New Use for Dart Moor Opens War Prison Chapter
The London Times notes a fresh Dartmoor phase as a war prison for conscientious objectors. Dartmoor’s harsh, foggy site recalls early 1800s Norman Cross with French POWs and high mortality, while prisoners’ behavior under grim conditions reflects the era’s harsh management and poverty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmoor
London Times
Newgate
North Hessary
Norman Cross
Peterborough
Plymouth
Baseball executive failing exam jokes at moon distance
Former major league manager turned civil service hopeful faced a tricky test. He skipped a distance question to the moon and mocked a survey item. When asked to name the largest bone, he wrote The hea with a grin, turning the moment into a punchline.
Mesquite Home to Rusty Lizards and Nesting Habits
The mesquite tree provides a home for a family of rusty lizards with bark-like camouflage and many basking hollows. Females perch conspicuously to attract mates, lay about twenty eggs in eight inches of soil, and the species feeds on flies and beetles, posing no danger to humans. The gila monster remains the sole poisonous lizard in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Nothing In It Opera Glasses Tale From The Light
A Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph note tells of a country visitor who, after a theater visit with a merchant and friend, looks through opera glasses and sighs in disappointment. The glasses are empty, prompting a quiet line about nothing inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Antonio
The
Slayden
the Light’s Daily Story
Uncle Sam
R. A. Sell
International News Service
Cortleigh
Major
Ladie
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