DANGER ON SEA AND LAND Men face higher street risk than sea travel as per Lloyds data
The article cites Lloyds statistics showing 1914 New York auto deaths at 699 and violent deaths at 4085, while sea fatalities were far lower at about two hundredths of a percent risk. It notes rising road deaths to 1920 and argues sea travel remains comparatively safer despite improvements in sea safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyds
London
New York City
New York
WHY GERMANY LOST
Germany debates the reasons for its collapse in World War I. Leaders like Von Hindenburg and Von Ludendorff dispute the army’s lack of support and the nation’s responsibility for defeat. A radical faction argues the people stood by the army, while others insist the state erred in strategy and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
von Hindenburg
Sud
Radical Party
von Ludendaeft
German conduct and the causes of Germany's defeat in war
A historical critique argues that German leaders deceived the public and suppressed truth, while allies' superiority in men, resources, and morale, plus naval pressure from the British fleet at Scapa Flow, sealed Germany's fate. It cites moral violations and stronger Allied production as decisive factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorly
Germany
Scapa Flow
North Sea
English Channel
England
Ion Agaist
Gambling on History and Warsaw Bonds Lose Its Edge
The article argues gambling persists as speculation through international finance. It highlights Warsaw 10000 mark bonds offered in the United States at 1.87 with potential gains if the zloty recovers, noting Poland's low per capita debt and the security of real property over government obligations. It portrays speculation as an American gambling instinct extended to foreign markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Warsaw
Poland
United States
Europe
Mel
Hurtai
Rachel
Dr. Armetrong
Roramond Caroline
Death
Harford
Roanmund Cardine
Machel
Canelian Iy
TO & Cp
Acmateang
Uncertain World War Prospects Stir Debate On Poland
A reader ponders the global balance as debt and risk rise in Europe. Questions about future wars and Poland’s fate spill into the discussion, noting foreign bond speculation as a risky yet historically charged gamble.
Chinese Delegates Push for Clarity at Washington Conference
Chinese delegates press for precise claims and a path to political independence while urging other nations to specify their demands. They frame a two part proposal: remove limitations on China’s political jurisdiction and require all claims to be stated openly and judged by shared conference principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
China
Peking
Sonman
Thug Chona
Fragmented OCR of old verse with archaic diction
A garbled poetical fragment presents archaic language and imagery. It features phrases about memory and devotion, a hag figure, and a scene where names and actions are partially obscured by OCR errors. The piece hints at dramatic emotion and old fashioned dialogue.
Veiled Years and Night of Threats in London Restaurant
Rachel and Jack confront danger and desire amid a tangled web of rumors and encounters in London. Dr Armitrong's arrival and a blackmail plot threaten their bond as Rachel recalls traumatic memories and vows trust, while Harford weighs loyalties and a mission tied to the East.
Grateful to the Light Local Letter to the Editor
The San Antonio Council of Mathers expresses dismay at how convention reports were handled in daily coverage. They commend the First Church at Christ Selatist Observe for guiding readers toward the Light and thank advertisers supporting the pane for city education efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
First Church
Christ
Man Automio
Mino
Irene Wr ‘ ‘Ork
Vaudeville Show Listings and Next Week Intros
Fragmentary notes describe vaudeville acts and names like Trnion Finke and Lat Chaney de Bor. The snippet advertises film showings at Panam Clits and mentions a Thursday event at Meuger with local venue references and program cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motlaet Pictures
Trnion Finke
Lat Chaney de
Panam
Chet
Meuger
A Laugh or Two and a Patchwork of Wit
A garbled, humorous monologue piece mingles jokes about weather, marriage, and social quirks. The scene features a witty wag and a secretary's quips, with bits of European and American life mixed as a train car audience reacts to observations on manners, ambition, and daily trivialities. The tone mimics a columnist’s light, observational humor from a bygone era.
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