Ludendorff criticized as misunderstanding America’s war aims
The piece attacks Ludendorff for misreading the United States role in World War I and asserts the U S had the right to sell arms to any side. It rebuts his claim of a Franco British American pact to attack Germany and Austria, stressing Germany and Austria sought war and the U S acted lawfully in arms sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ludendorff
Atlantic Monthly
France
Austria
Serbia
Great Britain
America
United States
Europe
Lodendovif
Ife
Té Ludendorff
Geemany
Dighem
Traly
Dalgarie
Greece
Turkey
Russia
Japa
Taudenthalf
Hit
Saill
América
Hhe Wall
Cubs
Costa Rica
Hoowever
Oil field activity and a blast at Murphy No 7
The report describes oil operations in the Florida Dorada area near Arkansas with mentions of Evershady and a Murphy No 7 well blast. It notes crude production continuing despite a powerful blowout and describes the surrounding terrain disrupted by the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiwaris
Eas
Sweetneys
Associated Press
San Antonians
White Point
San Patricia
Gulf Coastal Plains
Gulf
Orange Field
el Dorado
Evershady
Dorada
Arkansas
Dorede
Murphy No. 7
Rena
Gale Distanice
Cebblin
Precedents from America shape Bolshevik views at Genoa
The Genoa conference scene shows Soviet delegates citing American precedents to justify actions, while critics note the United States lectures on morality yet acts as a model of private property confiscation. The piece argues American conduct is invoked selectively and exposes tensions between ideals and real policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Samuel Gompers
Genoa
United States
Soviet reparations claim meets Alabama precedent
A Red Sea of quotes links Soviet demands for reparations to losses from foreign expeditions with a Civil War Alabama claims analogue. The piece questions consistency as the Soviets seek compensation for damages while opposing restoration or payment for destruction of foreign property. It notes the debate over whether past precedents justify current claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Genoa
Whateas
Russia
Alabama
Intérnational Court of Achucation
Union
Art for Arts Sake in America and the Price of Fame
Critics claim Americans adore art and money, fueling a wave of European and American artists to the United States. The piece argues that while art for art’s sake is admirable, artists must earn a living and the market, not idealism alone, sustains greatness. New York remains the hub of this artistic invasion reaching theaters and concert halls across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York City
Halle
Achas
Huthe
Mecca
Europe
Toyote
Ant
Frayed verse fragment from Kilmer notice
A damaged OCR fragment presents a faded poem style quotation attributed to Fran Visits and Kilmer Raull. The lines mix garbled phrases about heart, love, and death with archaic diction, lacking clear narrative or coherent reporting.
Letters to The Light Warn Against Tasteless Publicity
The writer criticizes unsigned letters and rubber-stamped signatures published in The Light. It denounces ad clutter and poor taste at recreation sites, urging San Antonio readers to uphold decorum in public notices, signage, and city visuals while supporting virtuous, well-ordered public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avi
Koma
Mnnkind
West End
Bow
San Antonio
Cal
Tex
Bedtime Story Parade in a Witty Forest
A talkative owl, a blue jay, and a rabbit recount a bustling tale in which animals discuss Mack and Pugback while plotting to outwit a fox. The forest night hums with nervous chatter as creatures ponder a plan to outlive danger and protect their home.
Protest letter on money supply and industrial control
A long reader letter argues for a just and unmixed money supply to curb industrial control and finance power. It links gold and silver to commerce, condemns manipulation of credit, and invokes justice from God, warning of economic forces harming humanity and welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warledy
Wong
Tan
Jabor
Monty
Thernforn
Ines
Lejustine
Golaithe
Genere
Sabet Spruitschland
Geld Uber
Woree
Fianuis J. Rgowdn
Senator Hertzberg Immigration Debate Sparks Controversy
A fragmented dispatch from Texas May 30 reports Sen Hertzberg criticized immigration limits while others defend restricted entry. The letter quotes oppose immigration expansion, arguing it echoes Klan ideologies. Local officials also discuss river bridge plans and road conditions amid flooding impacts.
Standards of Living and Cultural Debate in Corpus Christi
A fragmented editorial discusses national living standards, education, and cultural tastes, noting high living costs and the role of literature and the arts. It cites concerns over public culture, medical examinations from WWI, and malnutrition, urging a higher standard of living and intellectual effort. mentions Corpus Christi events and local officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Generg
Unitet Simtey
Borex
United States
France
Gerians
Danymark
Notwar
Bordan
aAustralit
Vidin
Pep
Faye
India
United
Unclear OCR Event Highlighting Ground Hero and Muted Rage
An incomplete OCR snippet references a ground hero Thuorlay and a May term elevation linked to Usary and Paine. Details are garbled with broken words and names. The readable items suggest a ceremonial or commemorative note but specifics are not clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cee Chater
Corona Chen
Tia Vie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kilmer
Raul
Utdalay
Bree
Merry
Demmy
Wien
Conythousg
Mack
Vox Faust
Phate
Shaggy Cato
Carlo
Sibley
Baker
Senator Hertzberg
Herlaterg
Muiel
Benatarin
Daver
Aubri
J Xuepret
Kix Kloy
Oly
Hertzberg
Tarope
Hortsberg
Belog
Voakum
Schweitzer
Terry
Toula Wagner
Allntr
Standards ‘of Living
Bheritt
Biooilhounds
Corpus Christi
Femi Robinson
Wheritt
Nivoen
Arclint
Saal
Bern
Douna
Dorga
Celal
IDA
Phillip Borge
Kaward Onstot
Tobie Darren
Sule Wrdaln
Statute Beiter Varta Bigley
Lox Vaughh
Tuesdar Ovenliz
Real Sport
Copsright
Briggs
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!