Man-Eating Rabbitstirs Texas Town Panic Over Rabies
Stanton residents debate a rabbit attack incident that prompted questions of rabies after a Pasteur Institute test showed no infection. A local report suggests the rabbit acted without provocation, prompting scrutiny of danger from wildlife and calls for civic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quail
Stanton
Pasteur Institute
Austin
Provaci
Texas
Chamber of Commerce
Otter
Martin County
Panhandle
A Nation Without Hate in World War I Note Reactions
A discussion of global reactions to President Wilson’s second note to Germany. Germans feared an ultimatum, allies hoped for war relief, andBryan’s resig nation was seen as signaling further conflict. The piece notes differing perspectives across nations on the note’s meaning and potential outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Germany
Mars
United States
Bovan
England
Jiance
Abe
Cathriel Hanetix
Frnco-American Commission For the
France faults Wilson notes as too soft in firmness
W Jurmer, minister of foreign affairs, questions President Watson's notes to Germany for lacking firmness. He argues the French prize humanity but seek a firm stand, noting Americans find approval in the tone yet desire dignity. If Germany refuses demands, the U S will respond calmly without inflaming hatred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wjurmer
Watson
Germany
Hann Tans
Wilson
Germny
Hanotaux
Wison
United States
The Cautseleys War and Mr Bryan on War Prep
The article critiques Mr Bryan's seminary on the causes of war, labeling his stance as sophistry except for a lone exception praising US nonbelligerence. It argues that true prevention of war lies in preparedness against war, while noting Bryan's contradictions about defense, nature, and providence as sources of protection. The piece questions how hastily built military or naval forces would outperform existing ready facilities. It concludes that war prevention requires avoidance of mad rivalry and unwarranted arms buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
United States
Bryan
Hrvan
Degan
Ameres
Ara
Weahl
Nike Nallerts
Disarmament as a path to peace amid wartime
The piece argues against wartime disarmament proposals and warns that a tenth nation’s unpreparedness could spark conflicts with others. It says universal disarmament would be ideal but is unrealistic during war, praising sane efforts toward ending armament rather than accepting futile treaty measures.
Young Elbert Hubbard Jr and the public life debate
The piece reflects on Elbert Hubbard's legacy and the fate of his son known as "young Elbert Hubbard" or "young Elbert Jr" who inherits his father's public life. It discusses expectations, potential missteps, and how the son may be judged for following or diverging from his father's philosophy and style. It notes the broader concern of immigrant children in American life and emphasizes the need for public schools to foster true American citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusitania
Ebert Hubbard
Sam
Publity
United States
Ayhieh
Elbert Ibbard
Publicisks Veliler Son
Mast
Aurora
Coed
Nan
Wis Titer
Ahiely-thige
Domail
Elbert Iynbar
Juli
Estaary
Blaine Fox
Youngs Jobin
Ebbert Hubbard
Houiself
Adeas
Hubbard
Prospect Coming Back and War Demand Restores Jobs
Across the nation news reports indicate improving business conditions. The American Locomotive plant at Pittsburg will reopen after two years idle and hire over 1000 workers to build locomotives for American and sell cars to the Pennsylvania Railroad. Orders from seven companies total 74 043 freight cars valued at 16 009 000 dollars, driven by domestic demand rather than wartime effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Locomotive Company
Pittsburg
American
Albany
Kpickerbucker ‘Press
Defects of Americans in Trade and Empire
A historical critique notes American defects in government efficiency and foreign trade. It argues Americans pay millions for waste and indifference, while European rivals profit. The piece highlights how slow reforms and strong initiative can still reveal national strengths and commercial resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiuatte
Rexourcetulnesa
Manchester Guardian
Belghint
Amertoaba
Elise
cUportooliy
The Tomb of Earth continues with social plots and money
In a ballroom scene at the Bunset Club, Edith clings to ideals amid wealth and social ambition. Walker arrives as a rival to Hugh Keene, drawing Edith’s attention while Edith’s mother weighs luxury against virtue. The chapter closes with Walker offering a stock commission to Hugh, hinting at future financial stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rilith
Bunset Club
Mrs. Hilton
Edith
Hugh Keene
Walker
Hugh
Faith
Pin
Hilton
Tearth
Weiser
Tovid
Centinunit Tormarrow
Texas warehouse boom stirs state wide investment push
A garbled Texas article reports stressed warehousing facilities and a statewide movement to boost investor confidence with millions in play. The Texas Bankers Association plans to press for a coordinated push to advance warehousing infrastructure nationwide, signaling growing demand and policy focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Cheying Snundran
Nm'tharn
Rastara Dankers
Berg
Uwe
Mae
Teta
Tena Wertion
Adanaintion Ie
Javneh
Wosehonsoy
Wea Gener
Daily Fashion Hint Inspires Lingerie Frocks and Garden Party Style
A detailed fashion note describes a source poised frock in rose and white, featuring contrasting belts and piping, with trimmed pumps and stockings to complete the look. It highlights a long pleated skirt, satin piping, a one sided button fastening, three quarter sleeves, and a high waist silhouette, urging preparedness for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ting
Italian Reservists and Neutrality in United States
The Post notes inquiries on whether naturalized Italian-Americans may be drafted and if native Italians here should enroll. It explains there is no U S Italy treaty or neutral pact, and the State Department views such calls as not violating neutrality. Citizens abroad face military duty. here, obedience could bring penalties if they return under Italian jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balin
Ste
Highard Walter
Ang
Monty Thers
Avade
Lneen
Hugh Kerve
Walker
Lwly
Alan
Feoibe Buglon Peat Rhe Post
Mary
United States
Italy
State Department
Tyien
Power of Labor and immigration in American politics
The piece discusses the rising influence of labor unions in Congress and the clash with manufacturers. It notes the labor movement’s growth, immigration debates, and its impact on industrial policy and political power, highlighting Secretary of Labor Witton and the 7.000.006 immigrants cited as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gairistax
Europe
Bec
Sabor Witton
Amerlc von Patie
la Curhhe
Notable improvement in movie pictures signals Western focus
A journal notes advances in motion picture production adapting American western lore. It cites early overused tropes such as cowboys and Indians, then highlights modern directors drawing on authors like Helen Hunt Jackson Bret Harte and Mark Twain for fresher Western themes.
Ex Presidents William Powell Watt and Wiltland Patt Profiled
The article surveys former presidents Watt and Patt, noting Watt's stature and public esteem while Patt voices measured restraint and cautious conservative views. It contrasts Patt's cautious neutrality stance with Watt's more expansive commentary on governance and foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Poward Watt
Hig Win Jinvas
Wilson
Wiltland Howard Patt
Crth
Tariff politics debated as national issue
The passage argues removing tariff from party wrangles to treat it as a national economic matter. It envisions Congress bearing duty and calls for a scientific business basis rather than political conflict, noting the American Protective Tariff League and free trade groups would react.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
Congress
League
Free Trade Organization
Refugees in Persia Aid by American Mission Charge
The Hassan Advertiser recounts about 15000 refugees finding shelter in an American mission station in Persia. It emphasizes the mission as a safe haven rather than government fear. It notes past incidents showed Old Glory not widely feared when aboard a naval vessel and praises American missionaries for risking riot and danger in the Ottoman regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hassan
Persia
Smyrna Harbor
Jin Tuebs
Warle
RuMmHote
Sleepy Time Tales of a Brave Dog Tramp
A stray dog named Tramp is cared for by a boy after initially wary meetings. The boy feeds him and brings him inside at times. Tramp accompanies the boy to school, then protects the home and family by alerting them to danger and guiding them safely, earning their gratitude for his loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Jim
Cole
Sehool
Ble
Fem
Tremn
Elliot
Holt
Roosevelt’s Return to the Republican Fold Hinted
The letter questions Mr Hoane yell and Mr Roosevelt’s aim to use opposition to President Wilson as a means to rejoin the Republican party. It suggests Roosevelt seeks to regain influence by attacking Wilson and portraying himself as a unifying leader in a strategy to win party favor and restore leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tutala Courter
Hoane
Philadelphia
Roosevelt
United States
France
Congress
Time Age
Rloosavell
Wilson
Republican Party
Nation in unity as nation faces supreme test
In solemn tone the piece speaks of Americans across all states feeling one purpose as a supreme moment approaches. It stresses calm, law, and responsibility, urging steadfast resolve and collective duty as the fate of nations rests on the forthcoming decision. The author calls for restraint and courage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lasues
Avery
Enduring War’s Toll Through Civil War Echoes
In reflective tone the Springfield Republican weighs the cost of modern war comparing it to Civil War sacrifice. It laments the endless cycle of violence from ship to ship, calls for memory of past sacrifices, and hopes for a future free of hatred despite ongoing global conflict.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jt le
Poland
Russia
Lithuania
Washington Herald
Wii
Renine Dzenanew
Hulding
Svavus
Ttaltans Hore
Power OF Labor
Tarife Oup
Inenne
Rome
Tramp
Uwclers
Springfield Republican
Kim
Kit
Alwys
Gattysburg
Cnn
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!