Misjudging the fair sex in wartime trade statistics
The piece argues against the claim that men were more economical during the war. It notes women bought more clothing and jewelry due to higher incomes, many women entering gainful work, and soldiers’ purchases often made by women. It concludes women will count more in trade stats going forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fair Sex
America
After the Civil War Open Lands Fueled Pioneer Adventure
The piece reflects on returning soldiers and other young men turning west after the Civil War to seek adventure, homes, and new careers. It notes vast public lands once available for settling and the pull of the open frontier for those changed by war, with a hinted shift as lands were dwindling.
New Field for Returned Soldiers Opens as Nation Transforms Transport
The article envisions a republic of adventure for returning soldiers, driven by rapid development in shipping and air travel. It predicts American vessels and crews worldwide, thousands of jobs in commerce, aviation, and logistics, and a push toward national transportation expansion alongside debates on railroad ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
America
Government Ownership of Railroads Urged for Five Years
Secretary McAdoo pushes a five year government control plan to test ownership and efficiency. He hints Congress may act soon as railroads face war strain and anti trust limits, with a veteran director needed if federal control becomes permanent. Demagogues arise from public anger at rebates and unfair rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
Congress
World Holidays Stretch Past War and Peace
A reflective piece argues for a universal holiday after World War I to celebrate democracy’s triumph. It notes nations may mark various events from their histories, but suggests all free peoples could unite on one date, either Armistice Day or peace formalization, to deepen global friendship and deter future wars. It also cites a Portugal president assassination, praise for American troops, and a Kaiser wardrobe inventory as lighter addenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marne
Joffre
Paris
Italy
Piave
Belgium
England
United States
Chateau-Chier- Ry
Europe
Balkan Peninsula
Bulgaria and
Herzegovina
Turkey
Russia
Crimea
Danube
Balkan Range
Adrianople
Balakas
Shipka Pass
Osman Pasha
Plevna
Unpopular Voices On Aboard Alleged Moral Mission
A ship docked at a base port carried a critic who said he was traveling to France to save soldiers souls. The paper rebukes self righteous critics who compare themselves to the Allied forces and argues the doughboy’s sacrifice already embodies salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veryin
France
Stara and Stripes
Educator Arrives to Teach Soldiers Wounded in Battle
An instructor arrives at Fort Sam Houston Base Hospital to establish preeducation and prep shop work for recovering soldiers. He serves as a civil employee of the surgeon general after leaving the Army. The program aims to provide vocational training in wood and electrical work to aid convalescents and prepare them for further schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earn Jn
Line Army
Heo
Marnne Feehmen Institute
Noston
Wittsburg
Tle
Gene Ghapiuvan
Sam J Touston
Federal Board For
How Great Wars Were Ended
Albert Payson Termune recounts the 1877 79 Russo Turkish War with Russia’s crossing of the Balkans and the siege of Plevna. European powers halted Russia at Constantinople yielding the Treaty of Constantinople and territorial changes across the Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Payson
Termune
the Press Publishing Co
The
New York Evening World
Plevna
Russia
Constantinople
Trugsin
Local draft boards told they have no obligation to request discharge letters
San Antonio draft boards face a flood of requests from men drafted who ask letters recommending discharge. The provost marshal general's office says boards are not required to seek such letters and any writing must be board initiated. Often applicants cite family needs to obtain home support. Boards are finishing records for registrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Mateshal
Jas
The Golden Bell of Clog na neal Relic in Irish Memory
A bell known as the Clog na neal or hell of the clouds sits in Irish legend. The O Cahanes of Clare own it, famed for sanctity in Clare and Galway and for a tale of lies sworn on its mouth. The shrine bronze and silver bears dragons and serpents, once used in Scattery island rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christie's
West of Ireland
County Clare
O'Cabanes
Marcus Keane
Beechpark
Scattery
O’cahanes
Clare
Galway
Cigarette ban proclamation issued in Shanghai native city
The Shanghai police chief and city magistrate issued a prohibition against cigarette use and theft within the native city. The measure, ordered by Nantao officials and the Minister of the Interior, aims to curb illicit smoking and related offenses. violators face strict penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coriails
Shanghai
Wing Kungting
Shen Mimehang
Peking
China
Fragmented Wit and Opinions From a Faded Column
Readable snippets mix satire and quotes on alibis, love, chemistry, and politics. Notable lines reference the crown prince, Roosevelt, pacifism, and a back to the farm movement, with humorous asides on slippers and navy strength. The piece resembles a collage of fragments and quips.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Portugal
Madame Poincare
Kaiser
Gallinger
Surg Rian
A & Ree
George N. Moses
New Hampshire
Jacob H. Gallinger
Moses
Greece
Montenegro
Pittsburg
Army Post
Stefano
Roumanian Bessarabia
Armenia
Bulgaria
Serbia
Roumania
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Balkan
Timmes
Bill
Tys
Aer
By Briggs
Hank
HANKC
Yoditee Ff
Samanthy” Sharp
Arkansas Gazette
Roosevelt
I. R
Germany
Maude Mre Lozey
Mets
Fernilies
Ste
Dudley
U. S. V Engineers
Atlantic
Nurious
League of Nations