Bolshevik Collapse in Western Siberia Signals Endurance Risk
A war department official reports Bolshevik forces in western Siberia crushed and no organized opposition to the Allies within 4000 miles of Vladivostok. Petrograd descends into anarchy as government authority dissolves, with mass murder and rival factions. The piece anticipates a postwar Russia forming a government aligned with the Allies, though the exact outcome remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolsheviki Front
Siberia
War Department
Vladivostok
Petrograd
Europe
Russia
Germany
Government by Bombs Demands Harsh Justice
The Chicago federal building blast killed four innocent people. Authorities must detect and punish the bombers, as such terror cannot be tolerated in America. Similar San Francisco outrage is recalled, tied to attack on authority, with denunciation of violent dogma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Chicago
America
San Francisco
Liberty and Freedom of Speech in America Post Bombing
The article argues that America offers broad personal liberty and speech protection, with exceptions for those harming patriotism during wartime. It condemns the Chicago bombing, urging strong punishment to deter anarchists and prevent the spread of violent doctrines on American soil.
Peace Overtures Coming From Central Powers
Reports suggest central powers may seek peace talks soon with Germany Austria and Hungary pushing for early negotiations Count Czernin favors a league of nations while others warn Germany must surrender unconditionally before any peace is possible Allied nations agree war must end but only on terms ensuring Germany cannot repeat its claimed crimes and aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Burian
Count Karolyi
Hungarian Independent Party
Wilson
Count Czernin
Austria
League of Nations
Germany
France
Eurs
Father’s Inning Warns On War Work Classifications
The War Department and labor bureau rules on essential and nonessential occupations may confuse readers. Officials aim for clarity, but the dual standards create complexity for those administering rulings. The piece highlights how radical shifts affect workaday roles, with teamsters as a key example in nonwar work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Labor Bureau
War Rulings Put Older Men to Heavy Work Then Mothers
A commentary on draft age rules and labor shifts during wartime notes that men beyond forty five will fill many essential roles while youths and under eighteens are diverted to schooling. It contemplates self reliance and the shifting burden of civil duties, with a satirical nod to wartime roles. It mentions a potential peace view exchange if Baron Von Burian visits the western front and a NY legislature candidate running with her children advocating for mamma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
O ‘ “Tather
Bed Rock
War Department
Labor Bureau
Baron von Burian
Western Front
Singing Through Wartime Voices and Memory
A wartime poem laments distant thunder and nature’s balm while urging resilience. It recalls mothers, children, and home as the home front endures, blending Charles Kingsley sentiments with Anne Virginia Culbertson memories and the Boston Yank soldiers who fought for liberty.
Court martial to try three alleged evaders in Ranger killing
Three men in custody at Camp Bravis face court martial at Camp Travis for draft evasion and the killing of Ranger Dudley White in San Augustine. The secretary of war ordered trial by court martial. defendants are Sam Williams Dave Evans and Clay Williams. The court includes multiple officers with Major Hood Boone as trial judge advocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Bravis
Dudley White
San Augustine
Camp Travis
Secretary of War
Danerenel
Samanithy Beanch
Davis. Anderson
Ralph C. Caldwell
Lawson Warren
James A.o'brien
Edward O'Conner
DeForest W. Marton
Jack Wt. Burke
Arthur J
Evadh
Ninetieth
France
Washington
Foch Strike Again Might Follow West Crisis
General Ardenne reprints Tageblatt analysis predicting another Foch strike on Western fronts. Debate centers on Meuse Moselle moves and German flanks. Allies’ numerical edge seen as decisive, with 120 British and 16 American divisions noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London ‘Dimes Service
San Antonio Light
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The
Public Ledger
Magne
Ceneral Ardenne
Tageblatt
Foch
Ardenne
Meuse
Moselle
Arienne
Yser
Aisne
Woch
First Catholic Cardinal Mentioned in Episcopal Service
For the first time in Cathedral St John the Divine history a Roman Catholic Cardinal Archbishop was named in prayer during an Episcopal service. Prompt came from Inshop Greer of New York, citing a word from Maine where he stays, aligning with the Episcopal rite. Trinity parish and St Peter's on Batelay Street, long cordial, welcomed this Catholic archbishop's name in prayer. Peter's pays ground rent to Trinity for its rectory site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John the Divine
New York
Chuc
Inshop Greer
Maine
Trinity Parish
St. Peter's
Batelay Street
Trinity
Peter's
Muses In Laredo Inspire Editorial Sleep Absurdity
In a quirky Laredo Record note readers are told an editorial页面about Apollo and sleeping editors was a playful burlesque. The piece explains muse visits and a day-old paper request, asserting the editor remained asleep at his desk while muses breezed through the office in a humorous, self explanatory editorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ios
Taredo
Laredo
Siesta Germ
Record
Rodust
Apollo
Adam
Thalia
Mars
Cal- Hope
Vaudeville and musical acts headline Majesties bill
The Majesties theater presents Timberg and five violin girls delivering a high energy headliner with svperb violin work and dance. The bill includes Julie Hing and James Norval in Divorced, Alfred Bergen’s baritone, Rob H Harrison and Dave Manley in Over There, and multiple acts like Princess Ray Snow and the Six Proveanies with aerial and juggling performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermit Timberg
Alfred Bergen
Acorette
Harris Man
Coe
Simons
the Royal
Tdith Staragy
Rob H. Harrison
Dave Manley
Roms
Chicago Grand Opera Company
Connel
Grant Simpson
Harry Coleman
Kitty Ray
Gaston Palmer
Ray Snow
Islan
Rainer
Princess 'Theater
Moran
Dale
Constance
Film Attractions at the Jewel Featuring Geraldine Farrer
Geraldine Vurrar appears today and Friday at the Jewel in The Woman God Forgot. A grand replica pyramid of Leocalli rises nearly 200 feet for dramatic scenes with over 1000 stunt performers and notable cast including Hobart Bosworth Theodore Kosloff Raymond Hutton James Neill. Constance Talanded stars at the Grand in A Pair of Silk Stockings with praise from the St Louis Globe Democrat. The Grand run continues through Monday and Saturday with a new program Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geraldine Farrer
Geraldine Vurrar
Vorgot
Leocalli
Anc
Mise Barray
Wallace Reid
Hobart Bosworth
Theodore Kosloff
Rudancer
Raymond Hutton
James Neill
Constance Talanded
Grand
T. Louis Globe- Democrat
Constance Palmadge
Comedienne
Hils Ie
Tive Ond
Hunt
the Kaiser
Fragmented musings mix politics and humor across pages
The piece compiles disjointed thoughts on Russia, America, neutrality, and daily life. It weaves social quips about gender, habits, and school care with brief anecdotes about a handyman, traffic in New York, and a teacher’s money-lesson using fruit.
Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin
Briggs presents a brief column celebrating a moment of communal pride and uplift with a lyrical nod to shared sentiment. The piece evokes a sense of historical vibrance and collective hope, framed by Briggs's distinctive voice and period tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hindenburg Line
Mamma
Charlea Hingsley
Mamon
Anne Virginia Culbertson
Columbus Dispatch
Rance
Annie
Mame
Flo
Ueeter Spank
Baker
Cardinal ‘Anim Episcopal Church
Sas
Ile
Holland
Schith
Missouri
Oklahoma
Old
Yurious
Mary Lageta
New York City
Willie
Deacher
Fenches
Buffalo Evening News
By. Briggs
Saab
ARTER
Michigan
Indiana
Colorado
Nebraska
Adyby
the Tribune Ame
New York Tribune
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