Exiled Sailor Turned Patriot in War’s Call
An unnamed exiled American recalls his long years in captivity and his decision to join wartime service aboard a merchant craft. The account links his moral struggle to the fight for liberty and his ultimate desire to redeem his past through serving his country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk Bay
South
Congress
Scott
Fores
Ford
Hila
Armenians Return to Wrecked Homes in Caucasus
Reports from Tiflis say about 200,000 Armenian refugees in the Caucasus are starting to return home. By April 1 roughly 20,000 have repatriated, as relief groups including the American Committee, the Russian government, and Armenian associations mobilize aid, clothing, and seeds for rebuilding, amid harsh winter and ongoing displacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiflis
Transcaucasia
Miumakhatun
Izerum
Associated Press
Richard Hill
New York
Erzerum
Caucasus
American Committee
Hill
Mr. Hil
Sari Rham Useh
Arctic Circle
Alps
Satde
Ar. Stapietun
Imazdum
Mamakhatun
Aleppe
Cite
Taxim Ber
Ute Vahl
Constantinople
Hrapleton
Van
Bitlis
Armenia
F. Willoughby Smith
Wilson
Macalkum
Gracey
American Committee of
Anish Il
Northwest
Perma
Mas Aapentea
Amuican
Sele- Sagetin Saag
British shipowners view a bleak future amid wartime losses
London reports shipowners warn that the postwar outlook for British shipping is grim as over a quarter of British tonnage has been requisitioned, yards are full for the Admiralty, and neutrals are capturing trade with high freight rates. They urge government action to avert a crisis and note few new contracts despite interest from Cunard and Ellerman Line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londen
malLs
Grarve
Gritigh
Admiralty
London
England
Sailine
Liverpool
Tne
Tyne
Mediterranean
Genoa
Toal
British Admiralty
Cunard Steanship Company
Ireland
Scotland
Shaw, Savile & Albion Company
Ellerman Fdne Ltd
Swan, Hunter & Wig
Hei
Walleond- On
Pulmerw
Herman Line
Iorreak
Clyde
Bath Say
Turing
Mersante Marine
ALMNG
British Mercantile Marine
Continent
United States
Women and tenements shape a changing social code
The article surveys how women face social pressure in tenement life and marriage, noting that appearances and property create barriers to happiness. It also reports on wartime shipbuilding in Britain, Clyde output, and the shift toward motor vessels amid uncertain postwar orders.
Home chores replace gym workouts in spring fitness piece
A humorously old fashioned article from Indianapolis News extols at home cleaning tasks as the season's best exercise. It praises wallpapering, rug beating, cleaning kitchen floors, laundry, and yard work as healthy routines, urging husbands to avoid gyms and use household chores for activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peper
Adianapolis News
F. M. GC
Nanan
Critique of the volunteer system by George Creel
In Century essay, Creel argues regular army strength capped at 100000 proves volunteer system wasteful. He cites costs of a largely half trained force and calls for conscription now to avoid last minute panic, urging a scientific, democratic shift. He warns delaying harms national safety and treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Creel
United States
Lovse's Labor Lost in Fragmented Courier Journal Entry
A garbled Louisville Courier Journal passage hints at a chaotic scene with disjointed dialogue. It mentions a girl and a Kies, characters Ethel and a father figure, and references to suspenders and talk of politics or persuasion in a disjointed sketch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovse
Louisville Courier-Journal
Ethel
Lagan
Railroads Control Majority of Ships Across Continents
The Interstate Commerce Commission reported to the Senate on June 30 1914 that 27 railroad systems owned or operated 618 vessels totaling 1 073 214 gross tons with most ships on the Atlantic gulf coasts and the Great Lakes. Water rates through the Panama Canal were typically 25 to 66 percent lower than coast to coast rail rates, with leather whisky iron and steel and agricultural products showing notable savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate
Interstate Commerce Comission
Atlantic
Gulf Coasts
Pacific Coast
Great Lakes
Panama Canal
Tip Trust Profits From Dimes In Big City Checkrooms
A Kansas City Star report describes the tip trust in urban hotels where wardrobe attendants and checkroom workers collect tips. Employers, based in Chicago, run check stands and porters, skimming tips into a trust while staff receive modest salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wre
Kansas City
Chicago
Lurge
Tip Trust
Trust
The
Western Union Cuts Costs for Kokomo Bicycle Messengers
The Western Union Telegraph Co signed a major tire deal with a Kokomo rubber firm and arranged exclusive low-cost tires for its 5000 global messenger riders. Mounted riders earn 6c to 1.60 more weekly in commissions, while wheel ownership and upkeep fall to the riders. The plan lowers annual expenses by 50 000 to 75 000 and reflects rising postwar bicycle costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yaggangapousens Kokomo
Ind
Western Union Telegraph Company
Kokomo Rubber Company
British Base in Northern France Shows American Industry Power
A British base in Northern France reveals vast American wartime production with warehouses full of American goods. Workers repair shoes and rifles, bake bread, and service cars as trains deliver daily supplies, illustrating the scale of support for the British Army in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Atlantic
Aimerica
America
Australia
Argentine
Canada
Airo
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