King of Serbia Unconquered in War Chronicle
Fragmentary OCR passage depicts the King of Serbia as unconquered amid World War I imagery. It casts him alongside generals and maps of Europe, recounting scenes of soldiers, letters, and distant conversations about home and the cost of war. The tone mirrors a period newspaper reverence for monarchy and national fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marry
Peter
Berbia Aedysos
Fife
Colin Toderevitch
Cane
France
Gersium
Poland
Serbia
Teter
War Shadows in the Balkans and Civil Strife
Eyewitness notes brutal war in the Balkans with scarce provisions for combatants and civilians. The speaker recalls past sieges and questions relief for starving families and wounded soldiers amid ongoing invasion and displacement.
Tariff Debate and the Roosevelt Issue in American Politics
A fragmentary remark surveys tariff politics and the Roosevelt issue, arguing that tariff reform favors privileged oligarchs and that revival of ideals and national honor must lead the Democratic Party. It notes the Underwood-Simmons law's uncertain test due to wartime conditions and urges decisive action to restore integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bourg Mead
Sayl
G Fally
America
Peri
Democratic Party
The Republics Need Statesmen
Fragmented text discusses transforming a politician into a statesman amid 1860s to 1960s era debates. Mentions Congress, elections, and the need for national welfare before voting. Notes political maneuvers and moral expectations of leaders.
German voters and tariff debate in Congress critique
The writer attacks a New York Republican congressman for praising Germans and voting on tariffs, arguing party loyalty shapes tariff positions and defense policy. The piece claims many lawmakers prioritize local interests and backroom politics over national needs, noting Louisiana senators and others shifting with district views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lok
House
McLemore
Hancock
Washington
Npt
Louisiana
Sugar Belt
Washmnar
Sumong
Eechion
Paper Prices Rise and Supplies Tighten in Wartime England and America
Wartime shortages strain newspaper production as paper costs soar in England and America. Paper pulp, bleaching chemicals, and imports drop due to embargoes and ship shortages. Printing ink, acids, and rubber supplies also surge, pushing daily paper costs up to 30 percent and presses to new limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teiftel
England
America
Norand
le Wanida
Metropolitan
Wilson Chooses Own Friends
A historical piece notes President Wilson aligning with close associates and forming social traditions rooted in colonial era practice, contrasting with regional norms of New York and Philadelphia. The text reflects on leadership style and the influence of personal networks on governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Facts About Germanys 816 Gun From Verdun Siege
The New York World presents detailed figures on a German 16.5 inch howitzer used at Verdun. It lists weight, barrel length, shell size, number of parts, transport cars, and crew requirements, noting a single shot cost and personnel needed to operate and range adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Verdun
Mara Sees Foundation Muat
Liege
Fort Speer
Soldier Tells of Death During Heavy Cannonade in France
A letter from a Canadian private in the Third Canadian Mounted Rifles describes a brutal bombardment in France. He details trench life, shelling, injuries, and comrades killed, with vivid scenes of gasping fear, mud, and survival amid the siege on the Western Front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
A. R. McIntyre
Gaiety-MecIntyre Company
Fifth Street
H.C. McIntyre
E. T. McIntyre
San Franciado
A. R. Melntyre
Prince Edward Island
San Francisco
Nome
Alaska
Third Canciian Mounted Rifles
Fire Plan for Merchant Marine Draws Fire From New York World
The New York World critiques a Schermerhorn proposal for a large American merchant marine. It would have the government pay shipowners the home abroad cost difference and cover operating losses versus foreign-flag ships. The piece argues the scheme guarantees profit regardless of payouts, while masking subsidies and bankrolling shipowners with treasury funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Schhermerhorn
United Fruit Company
Raurline
Aimilar
Schermerhorn
Struggie and Cramp Dream Tales in Kasas City Times
A fragment from the Kasas City Times presents Struggie and Cramp discussing unfulfilled youthful dreams. The dialogue touches on aging and changing ambitions as one recalls earlier fantasies of long pants now worn by the speaker more than anyone else in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kasas City
Flying Dutchmen Menace Sea Travel
Ocean tales ignore derelict ships drifting at sea as hazards to modern travel. The piece explains how abandoned hulks—derelicts—drift, are sighted by vessels, and are destroyed by torpedoes, ramming, or fire, with hundreds noted yearly. It cites the Drisko incident and describes long drifting journeys and hazards across the North Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will
A. Hyatt Verrill
Drisko
San Francisco
North Atlantic
Painie
S&s
Stepfathers and the widow’s choice in remarriage
A 1914 column advises widows to select a second husband with care for the sake of their children. It warns that a harsh or jealous stepfather can fracture the mother child bond, while patient kindness and shared love can unite the family. It cautions against men who hide true intentions and urges the widow to prioritize her children’s welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkans
Serbia
Iesa
Chistisu
Secon
United States Marines Blaze Historic Trail Across Conflicts
The United States Marines have a storied history from 1775 to present. Origins trace to the Continental Congress and early sieges in Derne and Chapultepec. They fought across Tripoli, Mexico, Cuba, China, and beyond, earning a reputation for rapid, decisive actions under various generals and captains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Marine Corps
PL .X. O'Bannon
Marine Corps
Derne
Tripoli
Chapultepec
Mexico City
Lavi
Robert E. Lee
United States Marines
John Brown
Harpers Ferry
John QL. Broome
New Orleans
Custom House
Cok BR. W. Tiuntington
Cuba
Pampson
Wanna
Tech
Oregon
John ‘T. Moore
Peking
Formosa
Woren
Niewrage
Sante Demitge
Harti
Separate collars idea credited to wife of a blacksmith
Report notes separate collars for shirts originated around 1850s in Troy led by a blacksmith’s wife. Rev Ebenezer Brown aided sales, with string collars and later industry expansion. By 1860s machines and firms arose. Troy dominated collar and cuff output, surpassing other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bala
Ebenezer Brown
Troy
Broten
Ghent
Newark
Albany
Philadelphia
St. Louis
New York State
Pennsylvania
No clear article title due to fragmented text
In Louisville Courier Journal excerpts the parents react differently to a child named IL with phrases suggesting pride and contrasting descriptors. The source text is too garbled to determine a specific event, person, or outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Elisaother
Handicaps of the Rich in Chicago News
A fragment from a Chicago News piece notes a woman named Sue loses time to social duties. A remark mocks her by saying she cannot dash to the back fence for a snack, needing tea or a reception first, making news stale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
An Inference From Browning’s Anagazing Snippet
A fragment from Browning’s Anagazing discusses a woman’s action and motive through dialogue. The lines probe whether she went to the drug store and suggest she left to walk for her complexion, highlighting misdirection and inferential reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
What He Wanted Merchant Interview Clash
An exchange in the Boston Evening Transcript centers on preferences for a staff member. A merchant complains he desires a polite boy who avoids bad language smoking galleries, while the applicant retorts that what he really wants is a girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Evening Transcript
Tolachies
Marriage Certificate Says You Must Work
A Birmingham Age-Herald snippet features a vent about a marriage certificate jokingly noting it certifies a spouse must work, with a dialogue about certification and cooking. The humorous exchange centers on duty and responsibility within marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
What a Boulevatdier From Toursville Courier Journal
A playful sample from the Toursville Courier Journal notes a gag about boulevardiers lingering on crates in front of a greesey street scene. The piece hints at social commentary with a humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toursville Courier Journal
Re New Then That Ale zicn Hes Aie A
Fragmentary OCR yields a brief note with unclear names and places. The readable parts imply a news blurb about an event or update but lack concrete details, dates, or involved entities for a full summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alezicn
Able Gardener’s Year with Vegetables Revealed
A Philadelphia Bulletin item notes a city seller’s luck with vegetables last year. It mentions a sunstroke incident and a health insurance payout of 200, reflecting the period’s civic and personal health details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Silas
Hiram
Wordplay in a St Louis lesson on recuperate
A Post-Dispatch item recounts a teacher guiding a pupil to the meaning of recuperate. She asks if a father who works all day would be tired, then what he does at night, turning the question into a practical language exercise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eunic
Aave Jivoin
King
Bat Brent
Exite
Switzerland
Balang
Fergenht
Corfuns
Art
Gulf of Ube
Geneva
Abe
Jura
Berke
McIntyre
Aow
Joe McIntyre
Uélening
No Lana
Man's Land
Ares
Ihe
Canada
Bloomer
Ed Taenton
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Tommy
Humour of War from the London Nation
A wounded Tom in a hospital wears a watch of foreign design given by a German prisoner. The doctor asks the token’s origin and the patient replies the foe had to. The terse exchange highlights wartime sentiment and irony in a brief London Nation item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humer
London
Tom
Negotiating a Loan in a Pantry Exchange
In a brief scene Harold is caught in a pantry where a humorous request to borrow cookies is made. The exchange hints at a light domestic moment and character dynamic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Harvard President Emeritus Eliot Tables Expenditures
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, has prepared a table of expenditures not for necessities of life. The document outlines cost allocations and estimated totals for non essential items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiesten
New York World
Charles W. Eliot
Harvard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lusitania
George A. Kessler
Belgium
Great Britain
Permanent
Kessler
Republic
Minneapolis Journal
Congress
Isane
Olj- Linaans
Germany
Sioux
Depur Aty
Tellows
Walter
Connew
Cannon
Con
Daniel Webster
Jack Johnson
Wren
Civil Hfe
Pane
Monkman
Conner
McGurry
Eliy
Cole
Kirk
Wis
Strone
War Department
Army
Conmat
Farnam
Hawaii
Patoe
Menace Sea
McClure
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