War Declared as Italy Enters World War With Austria
Italy formally declared war on Austria and entered the great conflict. Crowds cheered in Rome as ministers met the king, while Italian plans for strong offensives and fortified lines pressed by Austro German forces unfold along the frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quirinal
Salandra
Signor Sonnino
Zuppili
Viale
Cadorna
Phaon di Kevel
Germany
Taly
Prince von Buelow
Austria
Italy
Stal
Tean
Bneror
Francis Joseph
Maly
von Marshall
Conrad von Hoetzendrof
Star
Hungary
Austria-l Hungary
Rome
Mary
Hbs
Victor Emmanuel
Austria-Hungary
Glolitte
Vienna
Abruzzo
Adriatic
Trieste
Pola
Fiume
Dalmatian
Dardanelles
Adriatic Sea
Trent
Haly
Ttaly
Duke of Abruste
Victor Emayensel
Monroe Chautauqua feature and national notice excerpt
Ladies of Monroe helped showcase Alice Neilson at a Chautauqua tent with four photographs by Haynes. A Chicago headquarters letter praises the image for use in the pictorial News Service and Community Builder, noting wide circulation and store window display. Other items note political betting and Italy’s wartime mobilization and fleet remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Alice Neilson
Thon
Haynes
Chicago
W. B. Love
Alice Neilson and Company
Redpath
Chautalquas
William A. College
Dir
Educational Department
Baby girl born to Mrs and Mrs McAdoo in Washington
Washington Dispatch reports a baby girl born to Secretary and Mrs William G McAdoo, the second grandchild of President Wilson. The child will be christened Ellen Wilson, honoring the late Mrs Wilson. The McAdoos wed at the White House a year ago, and Mr McAdoo recently returned to his Treasury office after an appendectomy two months prior. The President was at the McAdoo home when the birth occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Dispatch
Wilson
William G. McAdoo
Ellen Wilson
McAdoo
White House
Treasurer Department
McAdoo Cee
Rockefeller on Stand in Colorado Coal Strike Probe
Rockefeller Jr testifies at the Industrial Relations Commission on conditions in Colorado coal fields as Chairman Walsh presses questions about strike violence militia use and labor rights. The exchange centers on responsibility for events, possible interviews with company officials, and Rockefeller's stance on union organizing and stockholder duties. The session follows an executive meeting with Weinstock and Mrs. Harriman addressing Walsh's conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Rockefeller
Industrial Commission
Washington Dispatch
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Walsh
Industrial Relations Commission
Rockefeller
Colorado
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co
Weinstock
J. Borden Harriman
Rocketlier
Johnn. Lawson
United Mine Workers of America
Lawson
Hite
Justitier
Rockefeller General Education Fund
Denver Univerity
Colorado College
Germany Answers Note With Time For Peace Step
The Charlotte Observer reports that Germany has formally replied to the U S note. The prolonged diplomatic note following the Lusitania attack is seen as a calculated pause to seek peace. Observers say timely consideration reduced the risk of war and allowed for potential settlement through diplomatic exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Charlotte Observer
United Shires
Lusitania
United States
Mexico
A. B.C
Death of Mars cavity reports and farm notes from Haford
Farmers plow cotton and replant due to grass. wheat and outs high while corn planting lags amid rain. A windstorm toppled a house and trees near New Hope church. Miss Elizabeth Griffin dies at 70 from heart drop. Funeral held by Rev. Postelle. she leaves siblings in Buford and Pineville. Flow reports poor crop prospects in Monroe due to persistent rains, soil damage, irregular stands from worms and hail, and reduced fertilizer use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaFayette Belk
New Hope Church
A. Fincher
Jim Richardson
Jonah
Elizabeth Griffin
Wilken L. Griffin
Miss Griffin
Sandy Ridchurch
J.C. Postelle
J. A. Melton
William G
Wilson L
Thos F
Buford
Carl Griffin
Pineville
Sandy Ridge
Monroe
N.C
Memphis
Tenn
Times That Try Men and Shows What a Farmer Can Do
Practical advice from T J. W. Broom on farm management during heavy rainfall. Emphasizes sand in the gizzard determination and iron in the blood to complete planting, cultivation, and harvest tasks. Stresses selecting efficient tools, proper labor value, weather timing, and prioritizing harrowing and field work to protect crops and maximize labor efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T J. W Broom
Death toll of tuberculosis linked to dusty trades in workers
The article notes tuberculosis mortality is higher among dusty occupations such as cotton, metal and glass work, with wage earners ages 15 to 35 bearing a large share. It urges dust removal, better light and ventilation, and clean air to reduce deaths, citing rates per 100000 and emphasizing transmission via dust and contaminated air. It also mentions Prof Johnson's successful strawberry crops at Enfola and ponders beauty standards among brides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Health
Wadesboro
Raleigh
State Board ‘Wealth Today
State Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Turkey
Free State
North Carolina
State Department of Education
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Reconder's Court
J. C. Robinson
John Pressley
Charley Pressley
Dewey McCorkle
Raster Billingsley
Jake Simpson
Slmpson i
Strutler
J. 1
Nash & Son
Recorder
Hehdy
Simpson
Fred Peach
Alexander
Rod Poore
Nancy Crawford
Jake Alsobrooks
Will Blount
Tom
Chartloie Vunereer
Root
Teket
Wilkon
Thong Settle
Asheville
Settle
James W. Yelks
Belk
Presbyterian Church
Mrs. McAdoo
John ON
Woman Suffrage Association
Washington, D. C
Webb
Houston
Congressional Union
Congressional Union For Woman Suffrage
Clarence H. Poe
Southern
South
Thomas J. Heflin
Alabama
B. Y. Webb
Lucy Burns
Secretary of Agriculture
Wom
Albaes
Haford
Mars
Gizzat
Statesville Sentinel
Johnson
Enfola
Academy Shop
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!