NONE SO BLIND A New York editorial on Wilson and Carranza
A garbled excerpt from a New York Times editorial discusses Wilson and Carranza, criticizing misreadings in Washington and southern papers. It accuses officials of blocking compromise, debates policy, and notes harsh judgments about leadership and the Mexican situation. The piece reflects wartime political tension and newspaper commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Aml
Republic
Varios
Wilson Lo
Carranaa Oh Coe
From Genet to Damba and the persona non grata rule
A discussion of diplomatic practice and ambassadors as personal representatives, detailing the custom of governments to sound out host nations on appointee acceptability, with historical examples including Edmond Charles Genet and the policy of non-interference in internal affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aetinne
Wilson
Anstna-Hungary
Ti Damba
Confidence and Loans Behind Anglo French War Effort
The Anglo French Commission seeks a huge United States loan with no security to restore confidence and finance wartime needs. Britain and France aim to steady exchange values and sustain obligations, using collateral or large reach in American securities if possible.
Washington neutrality crisis and Genet affair recounted
The article retells Washington era arguments over neutrality with Genet's attempted privateering and a diplomatic clash over ambassadorial conduct. It contrasts Jefferson's recall of Genet with Sackville-West's passport issue under Cleveland, noting diplomatic sensitivities and recalls governing international relations.
Billion Dollar No-Collateral Loan Signal to Britain and France
The text questions the wisdom of granting a one billion dollar loan in the United States without collateral. It argues such a loan would boost the exchange value of Britain’s and France’s currencies, reflecting strong American financier confidence in their financial responsibility. If no security is required, borrowers reap advantages and may show little concern about future pound and franc exchange rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancial Commission
Fiest
Great Britain
United State
United States
New York
France
Great Brita
Anglo-French Commission
Taft on Suffrage Shows Judicial Temper in Analysis
The article by former President Taft argues votes for women as a privilege to be granted for national good. It cites his clear, balanced critique of suffrage arguments and notes the piece will not please radical suffragettes or antisuffragists but suits readers seeking a measured case study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Ingie
Arhele
Agua Tmowart Shaw
Olphis
Sithur Vascal
Coliabia
Orpea
Diplomatic response to Austrian actions and Dumba recall
The New York Tribune argues that Dr Dumba and the Austrian government should face consequences for actions against the United States. It states that the Austrian ambassador acted against instructions and should be recalled, with Austria bearing responsibility for injuries to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarahs
Austria- Tinngars
Dumba
New York
Tri Bone
Submarine Weaponry Boosts U.S. Image in War Talk
The Bethlehem Steel submarines crossing the ocean under their own propulsion and now aiding Britain are cited as proof the United States can rival or surpass other powers in undersea warfare. Critics note British hopes for a gentlemanly war and urge the U.S. to guard its own rights rather than police Germany's conduct at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem Steel Company
Great Britain
Nirrae
United States
Pavy
St. Paul
Unpire
Germany
Clare
Philadelphia
Fort Worth Mourns Fourth of July Date Flap
Readers in Fort Worth learn that the Declaration of Independence was not signed on the traditional date. The Telegram notes confusion over the anniversary, cites long-standing patriotic rituals, and urges calm as celebrations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Liberty Bell
United States
Sherhas
The Slacker’s Love and War War Tale
Evelyn Terterfin rejects Gerald for Charlie Woodkins as war pulls their town into military life. The piece follows a romance strained by draft, sacrifice, and shifting loyalties, ending with Evelyn choosing duty over a shared future, while Gerald confronts heartbreak and a changing world.
Missing National Anthem Knowledge Test Sparks Debate
A noisy prompt asks about official national anthems and phrases like God Save the Queen and My Country. It questions familiarity with patriotic lines and hints at confusion over correct sequences and the role of multiple anthems.
Daily Fashion Hint Embodies Seafoam and Green Tulle Dress
A detailed fashion description showcases an Avery Gimsy ensemble featuring seafoam peoms, Foundation green pitey willow taffeta, and green bead embroidery. The gown includes a tulle overskirt, quilted triit, feather boning, and a pleated silk bodice with bead trim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Tulle
Benck
Reading Duty Triggers Grim Lesson in Aged Quote
A fragment recalls a man flinging a letter aside and muttering about duty. He realizes the cost of neglecting duty, concluding that in the end nothing matters but England. The speech hints at regret and nationalist sentiment within a historical context.
Rusk Tron Industry Hopes for Reopened Iron Work
A Datun Evening Journal summary notes an iron expert telling a legislative committee that if Rusk ores are properly treated they yield 1 percent metal instead of 4 percent. It argues reopening the prison iron plant could profit, citing Minnesota state industries as proven under political control and noting past losses from mismanagement and interruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rusk Prison
Sleepy Time Tales for the Little Folk
Carrie stays home with Susan while mother and brother visit Aunt Mary. Susan bakes a cake with Carrie name on top. Carrie shares treats with friends then buys a hat for a doll and loses control of the doll’s head. Carrie awakens to a dream of a grand day at home ending with gifts and a new dress for mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Carrie
Susan
Sasah
Utoo
Cartie
Ahat
Ret
Teey
Dolirt
Almast
Elie
Hema
Carrie Owas
Ted
Dial
Toward Archangel North of Russia A Land of Forests and Thunderous Winters
The text describes Archangel and its northern region as remote and largely inaccessible, with vast forests, moor, and tundra. It highlights rivers Northern Dvina and Pechora as trade routes to the Arctic, a wealthy monastery at Gorodets and the hardy, independent peasants. Wild game, fur, sturgeon, and caviar define its economy, while English traders first intrigued the land during Ivan the Terrible’s era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruesiv
Archangel
Wionets
Natiund Geographic Society
Athia
Russia
Arctic
Golo
Vetakt
Gulf of Onéss
West
Fragmented OCR Nonsense About Missing Item and Family
Fragmented text from a historical page mentions a well loved figure in a southern state and a missing item during a journey. Names and places are garbled, with unclear actions and outcomes, leaving the core event and participants difficult to identify.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Koen
Emery
Wilko
Conviere
Mane Tering
Damba
Edmond Charles Genet
Genet
Washington Hai
Watkin
England
I de- Lins
Cleveland
Sackville-West
Tice
Mehalily
Calle Wu
Generol
Sackville West
Caless
Austria-Hungary
Pranse
Arabia
Ue Permms
the Light's Daily Story
Louise Heilgers
Evelyn Tenterfien
Eeelyn
Flores
Chucolains
Henan
Cis
Ured Bayay
Gerald
Wren
Jerry
Charlie Woodhue
Jill
Yong Nen
Blackguard
Gerald Manners
Eversbody
Jevelyn
Chris Woodkinse
Woelen
Evelyn
Teller
Charlie
Puelle
Tapfeda
Seid
Rane
Rusk Tron Industry
At & Wsr
Innis
Uno
Autummn
Lopps
loWard
Sinters
Nortis Reesia
Ena
Sam
Kain
Eolkg
Fanta
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