Civilian Dead Strew Streets as German Sweep Toward Paris
A historic report describes German forces advancing into Belgium and across into France, destroying towns and rail and river fortifications. Civilians flee burning homes as Zeppelins attack, with German officers enforcing harsh orders and some soldiers facing rebuke for aiding refugees. French troops perish after surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pioneers’ Corps
Engineers’ Corps
United States Army
Belgium
Meuse
The Long Day of War Reaches Suippes and Chalons
The narrative recalls a hard march from Sommery to Suippes and Chalons sur Marne, civilians sheltering in barns, plundering by German troops, and a veteran Hessian unit singing Deutschland as shells fall. Hunger, exposure, and brutal displacement mark the town’s ruin as fighters press toward the Marne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sommery
Suippes
Fourth Army
Germany
France
Sulppes
Schiller
Trousseau
Chalons-sur- Marne
Chalons-Sur-Marne
Chalons
The
Marne
Opening Phase of the Battle of the Marne Report
Terrific daughter describes the dawn of the Marne battle with German columns advancing rapidly and supply lines strained. The article promises a vivid following installment detailing the opening of this historic clash between French forces and invading German forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Marne
Cause for Anger in a Ball Outside Folter Mystery
A fragment references a story about a man whose life was described as full of battles, not battles themselves. The reporter notes confusion as the tale unfolds and hints at ongoing consequences or revelations. The text suggests a continuing narrative with unclear specifics and a focus on conflict themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folter
Mrs Flatbush and the window warning scene
In a domestic moment Mrs Flatbush frets over a nearby angry man across the way while Mr Flatbush suggests the window stay open if she stops singing. The exchange blends tension and wry humor as a potential disturbance looms.
High Finance and Fractured Fences in Quick Wit
A collection of quips and exchanges on money, politics, art, and manners. Humorous lines feature a hat purchase contradicting balance, a red hot remark, warnings about barbed entanglements in No Man's Land, and pithy remarks about artists, health, letters, and social rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No Man’s Land
Pests at Rest Sun Dial quip recalls murder line
A fragment from Sun Dial quotes a hazy exchange about a drug store clerk who offered help and was then told I shot him. The piece reflects sparse prose with a chilling line and a remembered retail encounter.
Getting His Measure
Senator Sorghum notes the new member shows great endurance in debate but lacks speed in rhetoric, suggesting he may not be a quick speaker. The remark frames the member as steady rather than sharp on quick talking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Happy
Senator Sorghum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Detroit Free Press
Baltimore
Congressional
Washington
High Finance
Jedd
Greene
Matton Drug Co
Eastman
Matton Drug Company
North Main Street
Morris
High Point Morris Plan Co
Bank of Commerce
Bealcuarters
al Kisds
T. Chreban
Rexal Store
Mr. Farmer
Lo. B
N. C
Capital City
Raleigh Telephone Co
Raleigh
Burlington
Durham
Postal Telegraph-Cable Co
Atlanta, Ga
Birmingham, Ala
Burlington, N. C
Charlotte, N. C
North Star
Columbia
S. C
Danville
Fayetteville
N. le
Astonia
Greenville
S. Lynchburg
Spartanburg, S.C
One Co
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!