Selling Munitions and U S Neutrality Debate
Dispatches from Washington claim Austria warned that selling war ammunition to allies violates neutrality in spirit. Germany and possibly Turkey may issue similar notes. The piece argues the United States lawfully sells arms to nations with money, while Germany’s prior arms shipments to various sides show a double standard and war-like intent to curb ammunition supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Austria
United States
Germany
Turkey
Ant Themph Heer von Jagow
Greemany
Ulster
Great Britain
Eie
British Empire
No right to block Allied sea supply or US arms sales
The speaker argues that efforts to seize control of the seas and stop shipments to allies fail, as the ocean powers dominate sea routes. They state Toshe cannot complain if allies receive US supplies and that the United States may sell ammunition to Germany if it cannot access the market, implying no entitlement to restrict purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Lister
Great Britain
Germany
United States
Dhermany
Galicia
Tras
America
Toshe
Dermany
Neutrality League debate and Bryan lecture price talk
In St Louis the Neutrality League debates whether Will Bryan should be paid 500 dollars for a talk on arms exports and neutrality. He is praised as a top draw, while Gardner offers to fund a Bryan Gardner debate with all gate receipts for a high profile Chautauqua circuit event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert 13. Ingersoll
America
A. P. Doyle
John G. Woolley
Simeon Ford
St. Louis
Neutrality League
Willan Jennings Bryan
Demas
Bryan
Tip
Augustus P. Gardner
Massachusetts
Mr. Bryan
Roya
Mr. Gardner
A. Bryan-Gardner
Chautauqua
Caring for the Sick in the West and Texas Hospital Plans
The piece laments federal funds due Texas for ranger service before the Civil War and criticizes westward patient migration. It cites a U S Health Service finding that 10,000 consumptives travel west yearly to die, burdening communities while awaiting care and treatment locally. It argues for local care and warns against unnecessary relocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garner
Texas
United States Health Service
West
Debate over tuberculosis care and state duties unfolds
The piece argues for better disease awareness and public health action, urging state and federal roles in funding and maintaining sanitariums for indigent consumptives. It notes Texas already operates a sanitarium and cautions against overburdening states with duties for out of state patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
New Mexico
Colorado
Arizona
Public Health Service
Prohibitionists Outline Substitutes at Chicago Convention
At a Chicago convention the prohibitionists outlined a program for a saloonless nation and world. Danigh Poling of the prohibition propaganda argued that churches must provide substitutes as saloons vanish. He cited coffee houses in California and Oregon and buttermiille stations in saloonless Kansas as meeting social needs without liquor. The speaker noted Maine as a state where unlicensed saloons have replaced licensed ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ie Jeuvers
Chicago
Fiat
Danigh
California
Oregon
Kansas
Poling
Maine
The Choice Between Two Desires
Milwaukee Journal argues that individuals must choose between competing desires and future needs. It contrasts a millionaire’s duty to deliberate limits with ordinary people choosing between small luxuries and prudent investments, urging personal satisfaction over social standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fintien
Cnquire
Milwaukee Journal
Prohibition Debate Arises Over Saloon Closings in Georgia
The article argues for statewide prohibition in Georgia and cites concerns that near beer sparks mob sentiment, contrasting with Texas local option as a preferred approach. It references Lonstan Posit on using military force to curb violence and notes Georgia authorities ordering saloons closed to reduce disorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Texas
Lonstan Posi
President Rejects Resignation Pressure Over Submarine War Policy
The article notes the president faced cabinet opposition and a threat of removal over submarine warfare policy. It claims he did not hesitate, having pondered the issue and previously faced two offers of Bryan's resignation, suggesting deliberate, premeditated action rather than impulse. The Pittsburgh Press is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Univ
Pitsburg Press
Tig
Dotine Appeals to All in War Munitions Labor Fight
Private munitions firms pay higher salaries to experts than the government, prompting desertions. The drift from government to private factories threatens war effort as experts seek better pay, creating a critical labor mismatch and leakage from official channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans
Jon
Thom
Ikate
Cannibal Tales From a Marine Dugout
In a cramped dugout aboard a warship three marine officers recall travels and brutal tests of survival as German shells explode outside. A slave named Friday narrates his grim fate and the cannibal pact that would have him eaten if he stayed alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hens Ie Goour
Entzat
Wald Ong
Lesa Ferocinta
Sata
Frid
Regghis
Mayer
Raomontha
Amllei
Fulsk
Ana
Taawa
Fashion Notes On Net Dresses And Embroidery Styles
The page surveys white net fabrics including Angeline and mercerized nets, praising durability and smart trim. It describes edge bands of black net, decorative embroidery, and a high fashion look with youthful collar details, carved grille effects, and velvet accents. A narrative aside mentions personal trust broken and a figure named Barney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sears
Squirrel and the summer quest for breakfast
A sleepy little Squirrel wakes for a summer foray to find breakfast with his mother warning of hawks and foxes. He scours the garden and rocks, narrowly escapes a fox, and returns with a tale of a safe, tasty meal at home, while neighbors remark on his adventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Bether
Hawke
Howe
Howl
Ile
Heme
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Light's Daily Story
Srndays
Nti
Pridag
Von
von Gare
Fen
Barney
Obrien Ovbre
Fashion Catallods Bronies
Black and
Wile
Favos
Patetingin
Xanthan
Mabel
Aes
Ts. Grrmanch
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!