President Claims Prussian Rulers Fear Their People at Mount Vernon
President Wilson speaks at Washington's tomb on Independence Day condemning autocratic rule and urging a world alliance for liberty. He frames the war as a struggle between free nations and tyrannies, calling for an international peace organization and the universal rights of all people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
Kaiser Ham
George Washington
America
Wilson
Washington
Refugee aid rebuked by German officer during Belgian sweep
A German officer rebukes his troops for feeding a woman refugee with eight children as the forces push through Belgium into France. The next installment details the fugitives' suffering during the ongoing German sweep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
France
Optimistic Thought on Respect and Reciprocity
A brief aphorism emphasizing that showing respect to others earns their respect in return. The saying suggests mutual regard as a guiding principle for social conduct and personal relationships.
U S Troops Arrive in Waves at French Fort
Reports from a French port describe continuous American troop landings July 5. Waves of soldiers disembark via gang planks and march to camps, cheerfully greeted by Amvert euns and harborside workers. French stevedores chat with newcomers as transports and unloading ships fill the harbor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatif
Cation
Secions
Learning White Man's Ways on Herschel Island
An exchange discusses Eskimos on Herschel Island noting a shift from sun dance beliefs to modern religion and practicality. It describes their industriousness, sanitary habits, trading skill, care for tools, and mixed diet of raw and cooked foods, including white man’s fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herschel Island
Eskimos
Herschel Istand
Fort McPherson
Keep Him Reasonably Busy at the Y M C A Camp
A New Jersey camp preacher describes a wide range of duties beyond preaching. He tended fires, cleaned, supervised laundry, umpired games, organized a glee club, sold ice cream, ferried ice cream, mentored boys in English, wrote home for the illiterate, and protected Liberty bonds. One night he slept beside a red box of detonators stored by the station master riskily left near his cot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
War Prisoners to Form Club in London
A dozen British prisoners of war who escaped from Germany met at a London dinner to celebrate their escapes. They decided to form a club limited to those who have escaped from a prisoner of war or internment camp in Germany. The club site is not yet settled, but it promises to be the most novel of its kind in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inshex
Rene
Ein
Vilage
Foor
Sring
America
Atricken Aussie
Armien
United States
Prussia
Germany
London
Repair Tip for Window Tacks Using String or Tape
A simple method to secure a falling window shade is to thread a shoe string or strong tape through the tack and attach it. This prevents tearing and keeps the shade in place even if children pull at it or the spring breaks.
Tigers Fond of the Water in a Zoo Bathing Habit
A historical note describes tigers as fond of water and baths, with anecdotes of their swimming abilities and a sensational claim from Singapore about tigers devouring a man a night. The text reflects dated sensationalism about tiger behavior and cross-boundary danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Mutnland
They Don't Deceive Many Says Uncle Eben
The quote recalls Uncle Eben warning that some men mistake lackluster effort for wisdom as they idle away in dull predicaments. The remark reflects a folksy view on prudence and curiosity in everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Eben
Also Mentioned on This Page
Confessioions
Belgiam
Bynopela
Po Heer Cornea
Encrempunilhe
Enalienrs’ Furs
Wegia
Felgium
Corman
Zeppelion
Guna
Etronaeet
Belgie
Newee Chatwan
Orien
Canin
Ballie
Neuve Chateau
AL Krave Chateau
Pires
Ead
Breseh
GallArs
Etree Wind Aide
Abella
Curman
Heerlen
Grian
Bers
Bia
U. S
Diplomatic Corps
Runnymede
Virginia
Organization of Peace
Miladi
BOYD_PARK
Salt Lake City
Baleks
Oldamobiien
Hopaly
Randall Dodd
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!