Kodama's prophecies on Wilson drew laughs then oddly matched reality
A Japanese reader of future fortunes, Kodama, toured New York six months ago predicting President Wilson would marry a 39 year old widow within a year and other outcomes. Since then Wilson announced engagement to a widow and the public weighs whether Kodama spoke truth or mere chance. Time will tell if the other three predictions hold true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Fas
Nance
Kodama
New York City
America
Mane
Aly
Wilson
Agar
Mc Wilson
Kadama
Mr. Kodama
New York
Senji
Chauffeurs and horns clash in New York debate
A dispute in New York pits motorists against pedestrians over the use of horns and pedestrians’ duties. Motorists argue pedestrians should move aside when crossing streets, while pedestrians demand mutual respect and safety under the law.
Pedestrian Safety and Vehicle Horn Etiquette Debate
A dated editorial argues motorists should use horns as warning only when necessary to avoid pedestrians stepping into traffic. It notes drivers often overrely on horns while pedestrians risk danger by stepping from curbs. The piece urges moderation and shared responsibility for road safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mtn
Woren
St. Pan
Investor claims spark debate over Anglo French bond purchase
The report of a wealthy American subscribing over 30 million to the Franco British loan stirs strong comment. Critics note potential misapprehensions while defenders say the issue funds U S bills and supports American industry. The piece questions wealth impact, currency flow, and interest security, contrasting five and six percent returns with local banking rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P Waygan and Company
Fox
Lusitania
America
Aris World
Republic of France
Avini
Espierionve
Four man to guard thirty million in earnings promised
The text discusses a secret subscriber of thirty million and the impractical costs of maintaining a staff to manage investment opportunities while insuring against losses. It notes the subscriber’s identity is not public and questions his sympathy toward England and France or war probes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aneunt
England
France
Wages for Soldiers Across Nations Compared
A discussion on military pay contrasts between the United States and Continental Europe. It notes U S wages are high and inconsistent with European practices, while European soldiers often receive minimal sustenance. The piece suggests a national wage standard would affect wartime recruiting and military discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Germany
England
France
Villa's Generals Deserting and Central American Unrest
The Galveston Tribune reports Villa's generals deserting him as Mexican strongholds fall and the North Mexican frontier nears extinction. Simultaneously Guatemala sees Estrada purge rivals, stirring rebellion and raising risk of armed conflict across Central America as revolutions linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa
Mne Villa
Mexico
Estrada
Guatemals
Guatemala
Galveston
Ray of Hope in Mexican Peace Efforts Amid Carranza Recognition
The article argues recognition of the Carranza faction could restore peace in Mexico. It notes Carranza and his supporters show renewed resolve, while rival guerrilla leader Villa vows continued warfare. A settled recognition might curb cross border crime and bring order to Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Mexico
Carranze
Vida
Carranca
Bundlry
Texas
Reeville
Cotton's Enemies and Weevil Threat Across States
The Department of Agriculture reports a widespread movement of the cotton boll weevil across Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee, Oklahoma, and Texas. Immediate pest control is urged this winter to protect this year's crop, including destroying infested cotton by plowing under or burning. In Texas the weevil has reached Wilbarger County and is spreading. The piece links the issue to broader hopes for Texas prosperity and regional economic development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Alabama
Mississippi
Georgia
Tennessee
Oklahoma
Texas
Tamm Fg &Ré
Wilvarger
Jews and Russians scrutinize population in wartime Europe
An article discusses Jewish status under Russian rule, detailing restrictions, taxation, and legal limitations. It notes large Jewish populations across the empire, their varying social roles, and the political implications of anti Jewish policies amid broader wartime tensions. The piece highlights forced assimilation pressures and the uneven impact on communities in regions such as Muscovy and the Polish territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betipment
Bheel Sea
Dale
Healy
Enire
Etsian Pyland
Goveguinearly
Ets Khovan
Vitebsk
Vila
Seite
Volobynis
Grodna
Mine
Chorio
Poltava
Honotin
Byascrabit
Xhersan
Pratertba
King
Huasian
Fway
Mst
Russia
Orsanhun
Waray
Hinata
How Milk Is Pasteurized Revealed by Professor Study
A Missouri University professor of bac- teriology and preventive medicine traces pasteurization to Pasteur. He notes heating milk to destroy pathogens with minimal dairy damage. Records from New York City show pasteurized milk improves infant weight gain and reduces death rates, countering beliefs it harms cleanliness or nutriment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leven
University of Missouri
Stevenel
Pasteur
Allie
Geneista
Kew
York City
Yale
Dalry
New York
Am Ware Eilles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aly Lee Pri
Tiut
Automobilia
Miracle Man
Doctor Who
Dsars
Buasia
Ward
Sodiely
Conor
Mumberins
G.fooit
Iby
Unitedt States
Volta
Betes
Nile
Bert Byers
Tirsasyre
Ffery
Howson Lott
Ello Lory
Frees
Cuevery
E Willage, San
de Ravenel
Tao Daath
Diethven
Mda
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