War News and Economic Shifts Amid Global Tensions
The article surveys European war prospects with emphasis on a potential western front breakthrough between German and French forces and orderly Russian retreat in Galicia. It notes U S presidential activity on Mexican and European issues, German submarine actions, Chinese Japanese open door policy warnings, and a story about G H Buren profiting from Dupont plant expansion in City Point Virginia as real estate booms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haytal
Mexico
Europe
Wilson
Charlotte Observer
Lemberg
Becau
Galician
Polivanoff
Galicia
Mikolatov
Haller
Petrograd
Ein
Warsaw
Cornish
N. H
Washington Disputch
Foreign Office
State Department
United States
William P. Frye
Pring Eitel Friendrich
Gerard
Germany
Slaton Reflects on Frank Case as Harris Inaugurated
At a Macon luncheon honoring Georgia's new governor Nat E. Harris, outgoing Gov. John M. Slaton invoked the Leo M. Frank case, saying a modern governor must act by conscience and not wash his hands of his duty. He warned that failure would stain his life with blood, while security at the capitol kept order amid protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bi Moon
Atlanta
Rotary Club of
Macon
Georgia
Nat E. Harris
John M. Slaton
Leo M. Frank
Slaton
Fulton County
Ufe
Harris
Ero i
Provident G. Orden Persons
State Senate
Tarres
Surburbin
Stator Home
Chaffeur
Thomas Griffin
Rip
Wingate
Sturdivant
Oakboro
Emaline Bass
Near Center Church
David Trull
Bessie
Justus Austin
Gladys
Nell Hefner
Wilmington
J. W. Chaney
Lee Chaney
Tinte Mullis
Madison Cox
Florida
Union County
Cox
Odessie Williams
Mike Orphie May
BE. L. May
Charlotte
Arthur Braswell
Monroe
Wiam May
Dowd May
Edwin Lowery
Mekwin
Hamlet
Emmett Williame
Chaney
George Broom
Olive Branch
May
Hugh Me
Pastor Black
Meadow Branch
Black
Indian Trail
J. T. Hamilton
May Hamilton
Baker's
Billy Lemmond
Mary Garmon
Eula Broom
Antioch
Lillie Garmon
Will Burnett
Matthews
Messrs
S.C. Snider
Stouts
Annie Craig
Shiloh
Cora Funderburk
Joe Fulenwider
Rufus
Lellan
J. R
Baxter Benton
Sands
Mixs
Sarah Williams
Bakers
Little Mixe
Edith Thomas
Wedington
Walter Thoman
John Hill
Weddington
A. B. Haywood
Menora
Philip, Lee
Irvin Simpson
Holmes Morris
Wesley Chape
John Parker
M. J. Harkey
Bethlehem
Mame
Pearl
Myrtle HI
Magele Boyd
Winona Mining Company
Unie Place
R. E. Clark
Davie
Chirk Bs
Ray
Hemby
Harkness
Smart
Erent Howle
Goose Creek
Eunice Hoover
Ruth
Kate Morris
J. F. Thompson
John Biskers
Beulah
Grace Hoover
Sinter
Oscar Gordon Little
Davie Morris
Gwindolin Crowell
D. F. Shepherd
Sarah Paxton
Tommie McLeod
Pleasant Plains
Hlm
Orr
Hallie Hemby
Walter Thome
J. M. Tomberlin
James Crowell
Tom Orr
J. D
Oscar Hetby
Mistes Estelle
Margaret Benton
Lord Kitchener's Great Blur Reveals Secret Army Expansion
A July American Magazine article by J Herbert Duckworth claims England secretly built an army four times larger than admitted. It details advertising tactics to enlist, censorship measures, and how troops were moved covertly from various ports to avoid German spies, with a Washington note on Senator Overman praising Wilson post Lusitania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Washington
Lusitania
Gerard
State Department
Wilson
Cornish
N. H
Berlin
Anton Meyer-Gerhard
Count von Bernstof
United States
Mexico
el Paso
Tex
Victoriano Huerta
Mio Or
Lord Kitchener
England
J. Herbert Duckworth
Duckworth
London
Liverpool
New York
Kitchener
Oro
War Office
Southampton
Boulogne
Harve
Bristol
Avonmouth
Cardiff
Swansea
Barrow
St. Malo
Brest
Bordeaux
Marseilles
Mediterranean
France
Egypt
India
Dardanelles
Overman
Senator Overman
California
Hawaii
San Francisco
Congressional
Chamber of Commerce
Democratic Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
DuPont Powder
City Point
G. H. Buren
Buren
Dupont
Burens
Huren
Sam
Rio Grande
Juarez
City of Mexico
Mexico City
Vera Cruz
Zapatists
Carranza
Gonzales
London Dispatch
Dumfriesshire
Tuskar
Ireland
Milfordhaven
Wales
Dublin
China
Dayan
Pekin Disputch
Japan
Greensboro
Toronto
Gieseen
H. W. Beecher
Beecher
A. R. Young
Merury
Agricultural and Mechanical College
Tre
Mason's
Latrobe
English Drug CO
the Gold Mine Center
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!