Revival of the Czars tale a world of rumor and doubt
Reflections on the fate of the former czar and his family with speculation that he survived Ekaterinburg while the Bolsheviks killed others. The piece questions neutrality and cites Von Eckhardt’s German machinations to sway Mexico against the United States during World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Te Kerensky
Orld
Tatiana
Ekaterinburg
Tssia
Sald
S Titterland
Norway
Sweden
Holland
Inmark
Spain
Rus
Exit Von Eckhardt
A fragmented passage reflects on Von Eckhardt and a failed alignment with Hallies during a war. It suggests potential gains from exporting minerals and oils but asserts the government leaned pro-German. A recall from Mexico and diplomatic prompts are mentioned as part of the narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peice
Hallies
Jose
Mexico
Fmian
von Ecknow
Mul Ittle
Soil born from war redeems French farms as shells aid depth
A scientific agriculturalist argues that German bombardment of French fields, though destructive to villages and crops, may enrich soil depth and subsoil, allowing eventual restoration and even greater productivity. He warns vast aid will still be needed to rebuild ruined farms and support refugees returning to ruined homes and plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Congress to vote on war housing stoppage resolution
A Senate vote on Joint Resolution 194 will test Congress business sense by ordering an immediate halt to government war housing projects. Critics charge the measure exposes a lack of true economy or failure to apply private‑enterprise principles to public affairs as work on all buildings would be halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senators weigh stopping work on uncompleted housing projects
The Senate debated halting construction on United States Housing Corporation projects to save money. Proponents argued stopping now would save the remaining funds, but critics warned seventy five percent already invested would be jeopardized and unfinished buildings would suffer rapid depreciation if exposed. Housing officials opposed wholesale stoppage, a stance echoed by business leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Housing Corporation
Senate
Housing Corporation
Poles Claim Danzig as Sea Port City
A survey of the Danzig seizure by Poland notes its strategic value as Poland’s access to the sea. The article traces Danzig’s shifting control from Teutonic Knights to Poland, Prussia, Napoleon, and back to Prussia, arguing the peace conference will decide the Warsaw claim amid limited recent Poles’ communications. It mirrors broader postwar contention and includes a collage of unrelated items from Wichita’s hotel, Lipton, moonshine, and poems on towns and Armenians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danzig
Teutonic Knights
Kingdom of
Prussia
Europe
Poland
Atlantic
Adventures in Vladivostok Life in a busy port city
Special Correspondent describes Vladivostok as a non stop carnival of risk and color with thundering army cars and crowded streetcars. He notes multiethnic passengers, harsh ventilation in cafes, slow Russian meals, shifting ruble prices, and quirky local services from washing to coinage. The piece paints a bustling, perilous, cosmopolitan frontier town full of officers, traders, and travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
United States
Great Britain
Aimor
East
Los Angeles
Boltsheviki
Vauda
Wright
Vladivostok
Siberia
War desolation seen by Knights of Columbus official
Edward Verd, sous commissioner for Knights of Columbus in Europe, toured devastated areas in France Belgium Luxembourg and Germany. He described burning homes, destroyed bridges and railway cuts, scattered bodies, and refugees returning home hopeful to rebuild. He praised American soldiers and said French people honor President Wilson for U.S. help in defeating Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Czarnechke
San Antonio
Chicago Daily News
Chienza Daily News Co
Paris
Edward Verd
Knights of Columbus
Europe
Tomn
France
Belgum
Adsnee
Luxemburg
Germanny
America
President Wilson
Germany
Fragmented humorous digests from a late era editorial page
A collage of quips and observations on everyday life including sly social remarks about homes cluttered with chafing dishes, flu seasons, lane etiquette on Street cars, patriot gardens, marital roles, retirement, and a mockery of public notices. The pieces mix jokes, aphorisms, and brief vignettes featuring nameless locals and scattered references to Texas, El Paso, and wartime sentiment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Czar
von Eckhardt
von. Eckhardt
Zimmermann
Exit von Eckhardt
Wichita
Kansas
Thomas Lipton
New York Yacht Club
Tulton
Mastown
Rhone
Hydeville
Goshen
Nye
Atlas
Foxport
Hares
Morehead
Wahoo
Nile
Ozard
Red Cloud
Clair
Hinton Gilmore
Leslie's Weekly
Humanity
Ein Arménia
Ohio State Journal
Someanthy Sharp
Sie Mhake
East Texas
Nurious
Texas
Weil
Oman
Ean
Mae Loxey
Marilimann
Guanetto
Thesie
el Paso
Ferger
A Paso
Cobb Webb
The
Marihuana Gazette
Chicago
New WE
Stockholm
C. Sharp
Willie
Charlie
Scotland
Frank
Ireland
Jack
Harold
Bet 2K
Coles
Cohen
New York World
Feale
Noah Gount
Marihuana Cash
Lounden
Kansas Gazette
MeaAdieu
Ste
A. Seietist
Dwitner
Yosh
Arehwe
Real Sport
By Briggs
Jas
Hornets
Tribune
New York
Tribu
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!