American Wives of German Nobility Face Expulsion War Woes
Americans who married German and Austrian nobles face expatriation and distrust as patriotic duty clashes with personal ties. Prominent exiles include Gladys Vanderbilt and Lilian Langham who joined German circles, aiding the Red Cross while their families stay divided. The piece tracks how native loyalty weighs against marriages and says many women lose citizenship by marriage, becoming “women without a country” in wartime Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malleus Tole
Faye
Ana- Byen
Ens
Banda
Gladys Vanderbilt
Angel
Corneliua Vanderbilt
United States
Twenty-second Engineers
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
Tania
Bheki
Ameries
Republic
Cataclyam
Wille Aha
Cupid
Siidat Diane
Bismark
Hiz
Lilian May Langham
Loulevile
Kyacums
Bwandor
Washington
Spock- Yon
Mint
Johann Heinrich von’ Bernatortt
Joanie Lichmeyer
Daughters
New York
And
Biles Constance’ Hoyt
Tomada
Germany
Baron von Stumm
Anany Cance
Eiels
Motley
Withugh
Tate
Auahta
America
Imperial Gate
Sigray
Harret Dat
Dawght
USA
Sean
Jess
Anne
Tmself
Nora Izolin
Voltoredo Manafield
Oliver Inpiin
Vingwand
Epuria
Anton H Menssentamm
Tolla A. Stewart
Glacys Ytrgttta Stewart
Julia ‘Apponyi
Hima
Anstelon
Wife to Blame if Husband Drinks Promo from Cleveland Druggist
An advertisement by Brown of Cleveland promotes a product named Tesum powders as a cure for drunkenness. It claims to destroy taste for alcohol and to relieve wives from harmful drinking ends. The piece presents a moral angle and includes testimonial-like quotes and references to drug companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Draggist Brown
Cleveland
Ireland
Whitt
Iquor
Doyalat Brown
Crawkerd
Farkit Ash Gaddead
Ricate
Geatenilhy
Fenny
M. de
Wagner Drug Co
Ficat-Dane Grogelia
Wisconsin Sheep Gain Seen To Offset Meat Needs
A Milwaukee Journal analysis argues Wisconsin can help offset national wool and lamb shortages as western lands open to settlement. It notes high sheep margins, idle upper counties, and potential for thousands of sheep on cleared land. Proponents urge a statewide campaign to boost sheep farming in the era of expanding markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
United States
Milwaukee Journal
Amgr
Rite
Breul
Alan
Ite Wamarelat
Teidara
Cunsetee
Food for Army Patriotism in New Training Camp
Washington dispatch describes how the national army cantonments will stock rations for new draftees, with large quantities of stew, potatoes, bread, and coffee. Officials promise nourishment to sustain training, detailing breakfast provisions and daily food supplies for the first month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Putclalian
Haya
Quadernustere Corpa
Tha Army
Solders
Aanan
Nsa
National Army
Jng
Ube
Solatera
Je Mainy
War Department
Veterans of Civil War parade in Washington rally younger troops
Washington September 28 veterans of both Union and Confederate armies joined a national parade urging the younger generation to serve. Surviving Civil War veterans led the march alongside younger soldiers and women government clerks, praising duty and readiness as they defended the flag and supported the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
America
Union
Wakhibeten
Soldiaeg
Sted Cross
Sory
Wroppinton
Cyanide Gas Adopted in War on Ship Rats
Washington reports the United States Public Health Service endorses fumigation by cyanide gas as superior to rodent traps and sulfur dioxide. In trials, cyanide killed far more rats aboard vessels than other methods, with data from New Orleans and various tests guiding eradication efforts at sea and in port cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
United States
Orion
New Orleans
Pubile Health Service
Dooke
Dhe Jpuset
Health Service
Omar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allong
Baroness von Sternterg
Lilien May Lahghem
Collate Do Meinfield
Nora ‘Isella
Zichy
Countess Steneryl
Bank 4 Trust Company
Tuuvier
Dad Ane
Bilpao
Heroes of the Blue
Off the Gray
Liberty Armies
A. B
San Antonio
Hotzies
G. A
Reznor
Monk
Stowers
Storss
Ana
Bether
Walout
Med
Alden
Ieag
Simmons Brass
Wa Self
Them
G. A. Stowers Furniture Comp’y
Public Health Service