State Department falsity over Carranza report sparks dispute
United States Consul in Vera Cruz denied a Washington memo claiming Carranza fled to San Juan del Puerto. The debacle accuses the State Department of accepting Villista or falsified notes, while Germany rebuffs neutrals’ assurances. U S vows to defend seas rights amid possible severance of ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Vera Crux
State Department of the
Cenenil Carranza
Vera Cruz
San Juan d'Tilea
Washington
State Department
Villista Party
Tre Liqut
Bryan
Associated Press
Carranza
San Juan d’Uloa
Tre Lreuthes
Carranze
Villa
Canade
Ryan
Germany's Reply to Wilman Note Sparks Crisis
Germany's answer to the second note from President Wilman on the Lusitania raises a grave crisis in U S relations. The German text is not fully released but press summaries indicate Germany insists on its right to sink armed merchant ships under certain conditions and denies unrestricted attacks on noncombatant vessels without safety assurances for passengers and crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Wilman
United States
Miss Addams and the absurd force doctrine
The piece discounts Miss Jane Addams和平 views on war and peace. It notes her Hague visit and European tours, where leaders said peace should come only after victory. The writer mocks her claim that force never settles anything and argues her position undermines her credibility on other serious matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Addams
Miss Addams
Europe
Convention of Women
Hague
North
High Seas
Addams
Adshims
French General Joffre Views On War Stages Revealed
An associate of General Joffre disclosed his opinions on war duration in the second stage. Joffre has not publicly confirmed these views. The veteran commander sees the war naturally dividing into three phases beginning with the German advance toward Paris, which stalled by mid September as invaders halted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joffre
Paris
Joffre’s three stage view of the war strategy
The article outlines General Joffre’s plan: hold the Western front to keep Paris and the sea at bay, wear down German forces by attrition, and trigger a brief decisive final phase once the German army is sufficiently weakened. Allies expect time to favor them as long as fronts hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Marne
France
Joffre
Imander
Germany
Submarine Policy Talks Hint at Future Navy Reforms
Galveston Tribune reports on Navy Department talks about reshaping submarine policy amid a looming shift in naval power. The piece speculates on cooperative uses with airships and envisions a future supersubmarine of 3000 to 5000 tons capable of 25 to 30 knots, extended cruising range, and heavy armament, while the dreadnought remains central for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arixens
New York
Navy Department
Navy
Newa
Pramies
Galveaton Tribune
Slang Should Be Retired and Language Reform Discussed
Molnda Biatle argues slang terms like some guy some class and get busy should be suppressed as they stale and degrade communication. She notes changes in usage, urges curb on words and references cultural norms and labor law limits to support a permanent language reform.
Rural Autocar Service to Reach U S August Two
A Washington dispatch notes a rural auto carrier project will begin across much of the United States on August 2, with 106 machines ordered to carry mail. Prospects favor quick adoption in farming regions, signaling vast time and labor savings for postal service as roads improve. Texas, with extensive highways, is poised to join the road boom, per the Fort Worth Record. Accidents from speeding autos rise, especially at grade crossings, prompting calls for safety measures and possible restrictions on auto production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mby
Fexas
Eutomedite
United States
Washington Corraadeit
Texas
America
Rtveeon Tribunc
Compelled by Patriotism Amid War Woes
A Times Herald editorial laments Americans moved by national peril while urging resolve. It argues citizens must confront their country’s danger and avoid indifference to prevent national catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orisiy
Erisia
Navy bond plan to boost American fleet provoked debate
A convoluted statement from Rovrgrney denounces national novelty measures to dominate US policy. Juv withers objects to proposals tied to government action and Dreguinted by Porvena seeks to control Philadelphia district. The piece notes a contemplated five hundred million dollar bond to expand the Navy and Army program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T.wadires
Porvena
Aialin
AEST
Gilder Letters Hint at Hidden Duchess Affair
In a melodramatic scene, Mr. Gilder discovers a concealed letter from Agnes to her husband, hinting at an illicit liaison. Mrs. Gilder worries about exposure while planning a future where trust and secrecy collide, as the couple nears their twenty-fifth anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beth Keerete
Gitter
Mingell
Liberty
Howeg
Angi
Oman
Eaid
Uena
Pantter
Gilder
Nettin de Gnacan
Gildar
Mr. Giider
Tamarrow
Alwara
Mra Timer
Giller
Agnes
Ling
Sealoge
Daily Fashion Hint on Seasonal Bathing Styles
The article notes numerous bathing styles for the season with conservative choices prevailing. Motorists favor subtle colors and restrained trims such as braids bindings and cords, while younger readers prefer elaborately conformed outfits including a black mohair suit with bell buttons and striped silk trimming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willow Elko
Silver Wedding Surprise At New Cottege
Agnes, long burdened by hardship and a strained marriage to Mr. Gilder, receives a lavish surprise as they stop before a beautiful new house. He quietly plans to mark their twenty-fifth anniversary with a token of affection, amid tears and a town of guests, while the old home ends its era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nersetr
Agnes
Ahapti
Letself
Gilder
Nellie
Notable visitors brighten Temple as Ferguson Bailey arrive
Governor Ferguson stopped to open the gun shoot at Temple and J. W. Bailey visited the sister. Bailey commented on Bryan's resignation, saying he never credited him fully and urged bold leadership for laws and governance. The senator appeared in good health and planned a Texas return when business allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple
Tav
Evor Ferguson
J. W. Bailey
Lima
Braing
Banot
Texas
Election probe outlined by Baltes Journal followers
The piece argues the federal indictment of prominent Texans and others in Nueces and nearby areas prompts a broad inquiry into election methods in South Texas and beyond. It questions federal jurisdiction in primaries while noting possible influence on general elections and constitutional amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltes Journal
Nueces County
Tex
Indianapolis
Ind
Torailemen Election Centra
James 4
San Antonio
Lrdere
Breting
Texas
United States
Congress
Isi
Ynon
Megeliy
Federer
Certeluy
Beutar Beutan Falls in Balkan War Turmoil
In a chaotic Balkan report the Montenegrin forces capture Beutar Beutan the chief Albanian city on Lake Sevtar. The article notes Beutar Beutan's military value, population over 22,000, and pivotal railway and port links, while detailing Albania's broader strategic landscape and trade shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altttice
Montettesro
Beutan
Tim Trens
Albania
Avatria-Hungary
Seulatt
Unitate
Alty
Strateria
Natonal Georgraphic Society
Derlen
Etatement Rence
Beutart
Gor Transft
Exe Bart
Sa- Lonsen
Welst Verlag
Siler Mulfere
Beyong
Bryons
Gentass
Palst
Lake
Sevtar
Drin Amt
Baynos Rivera
Lake of Beutar
Mor—tenestia
Sceutart Uce
Altania
Coe
Sone Hill
Enous
Olfern Te Atd
Farii
Mortamerin
Aleseto
Envar
Tighazanis
Arma
Are Officers By Peonage In Wartime Peace
A Ket Yor Evening piece questions officer peonage in peacetime service. It argues the duty to serve after West Point or Annapolis enrollment is owed, yet insists forcing retention is unjust while conceding the government bears a cost for education and shared discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nanara
West Point Academy
United States
Eniovne
Annapolis
Iservicp
Also Mentioned on This Page
von Jagow
Great Britain
the Light
Daily Story
Mr. Glildee
Intigor
Palmon
Camera! Studios
Wokata
Joseph Weldon
Eure
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!