Wilson Again 3 Wade President Takes Oath at Capitlol
President Wilson took the oath for a new term at the Capitol amid cabinet members and a large crowd. Chief Justice White administered the oath, amid solemnity and ceremony, with Mrs. Wilson in mourning attendance and Vice President Marshall also sworn in later in the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capito
Justion White
Veesident
Marshall
White House
Capitol
Hoon
Wilton
Vance
Woodrow Wileson
Abraham Lincoin
Wilson
Shawn
Aotmembe
Ali
Wilken Lek
Tit Gay Epirite
Senate
Armes Gordon
Mra. Wilden
Vic
Wier
Forest J. Prettyman
Tary
Delaware
Murry
Potato Grortage in England Forecast By Spokesman
Leptos Captain Bathurst, food controller spokesman in the House, prepared to respond to questions about a potato shortage. The remarks suggest inquiries will clarify how the government plans to handle the anticipated scarcity and its impact on supplies and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Leptos
Bathurst
Billings Postoffice Employee Stole $10,000 Parcel
An employer at the Billings post office announced a mail parcel containing $10,000 in currency was stolen. The suspect, M. K. Bredwell, a local employee, faces an investigation by postal inspectors. The incident highlights security gaps in mail handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mont
M. K. Bredwell
Billings Postoffins
Loral Bank
Man Charged With Destruction of U.S. Flag
In Boston Herman von Hagen is held on a charge of desecrating the American flag. Authorities say he used the flag to wipe grease from a work bench at his place of employment. The incident prompted formal charges and secure detention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boeton
Herman von Hagen
Night Work of Sappers on the Somme Turns Real Labyrinth
A London report recounts a silent Summe episode where German wire defenses and new stakes caused confusion among British sappers led by Lt. Billie. In darkness misidentification, mixed patrols, and a corkscrew stake mistake sparked a tense melee before the British section quietly returned to repair duties and the Germans were left puzzled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jarin
London
Fringine
France
Germany
Somme
New York
Shin
Olfietre
Wir
Carman
England
Four Hundred
Royal Engineers
Liew Bille R
Billie
Armstrong
Curtainey
Bells
Bille
Berlin
Four Hundred and Twentieth Field Company
R. B
Equine Heroes at the Front and in Convalescent Stalls
A wartime piece extols battlefront horses and the veterinary care they receive. It notes horses show remarkable endurance, are pulled from fatigue to convalescent wards fed four times daily, and undergo thorough treatment with high return-to-service rates. The article contrasts animal efficiency with human cost and reflects on survival of the fittest in war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Tox
Hus
Nelson
Paris
United States
Wrights ready to serve country in wartime
New York Orville Wright, famed inventor of the airplane, announced that if Germany or war demands arise he would abandon private business and offer his views to the government to help organize an air force. He said he would cooperate with manufacturing needs and do everything possible for the enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Orville Wright
Flermany
Reads Bible With Tongue In Kansas City Congregation
Reads Bible with tongue, William Melhor of Highland Park, once blinded by an explosion in 1008, now preaches through raised letters on porcelain slabs. He feeds himself and uses artificial arts, presenting scripture as his sole guide in recent services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Wiliam Melhor
Highland Park
Family Silver Ad At Boyd Park Jewelers
The advertisement promotes good heavy silver jewelry with long wear and steady value. It claims modest prices and easy purchasing, inviting customers to choose the right kind of silver and promising assistance in selection from Boyd Park Makers of Jewelry at 166 Main Street, Salt Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BOYD_PARK MAKERS OF
Main Street
Salt Lake City
Nature Holds Balance In Wildlife Numbers
The text discusses how predators and prey sustain a natural balance, with occasional shifts caused by increases in carnivores or cover. Human influence, through hunting and conservation, can tilt this balance, leading to declines in prey or surges in protected species.
Fire Loss in United States Imagines Burned Landscape
A Cleveland Plain Dealer estimate envisions at a 65 foot wide lot line along a highway the destruction of every building burned in a year across the United States. It says a ruined site would appear every thousand feet and a burned person every three quarters of a mile, with total property losses near 250 million dollars and another similar amount spent on firefighting and prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Chicago
Department of Interior
Cleveland Plain
Didn't Get Shaven Shocking Barber Shop Switch
Michael Sullivan, a New York newspaper man, visits Tony's barber shop uptown and meets a stranger posing as Tony's brother after Tony goes mad and is in an asylum. Sullivan exits, resuming his collar in the street as the scene shifts to a family reading mismatch about Dubwaite and a divergent taste for literature and news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Sullivan
New York
Tony
Sullivan
Mr. Sullivan
Talking Bean Soup and Diplomats at Tea
A fractured dialogue scene at a boarding house tea table features a red necktie man recalling a pun about soup made from a bean and a diplomat’s role. Characters Charley and Mrs Torkins discuss marriage advice and understanding current events in a satirical, exchanges-filled snippet.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wade
Washington
Wilean
Bineve
White
Engle
P.a Babrock
HN. B. Bead
Elephant T Butio Dam
THE
Naval Service
Fobmerine
No. 4
Four Hundred and Twentieth Old
No Man's Land
Supper Bellis
Bellis
Leutenant Billie
Associated Press
Wright
Sven
Dubwaite
Charley
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!