World Happenings Terse Summary From Washington Dispatches
Washington reports from 1919 era note American aid in Siberia, dispute over the League covenant, and naval movements as 470 officers and nearly 18 000 men sail from France. Congress passes a war revenue bill of 6 800 000 000, railroads post a small profit under government control, and naturalization cases rise with few cancellations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Disputch
Rhode Island
France
Uncle San
Washington Bureau of Naturalization
Resignation of William G. Sharp as Ambassador to France
President Wilson in Paris accepts the resignation of Ambassador William G. Sharp effective after a successor qualifies. General Moinier, Paris military governor, died suddenly during dinner at the home of former foreign minister Jean Crupps. Maj. Gen. Crowder nominated to a new four year term as judge advocate general beginning February 16, 1919. James Kendall of Dating Texas, an official of Missouri State Life, died in Bellevue Hospital New York during observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William G. Sharp
France
Wilson
Paris
Moinier
Jean Crupps
Washington
Enoch Er. Crowder
Army
James Kendall
Dating, Tex
The
Missouri State Life Insurance Company
Bellevue Hospital
New York
Peace Notes On League Covenant At Paris Meeting
A Paris dispatch reports the League of Nations covenant outlines a council with United States Great Britain France Italy and Japan plus four other states. The council must meet as needed but at least once a year. Wilson left Paris Friday night with Leygues Lardsett and Jusserand at Brest to bid him farewell. Leon Bourgeais proposal for an Inter allied military force to enforce peace failed at the Paris Society of Nations meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Gilbert M. Hitchcock
Nebraska
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Washington
Hitchcock
Congress
Paris
League of Mations
Wilson
Great Britain
France
Italy
Japan
Poincare
Brest
Georges Leygues
Andre Lardsett
M. Jusserand
Leon Bourgeais
Society of Nations
Seattle Raids Lead to Criminal Anarchy Warrants
The article reports raids in Seattle leading to criminal anarchy charges and 88 additional arrests. It notes leaders in distributing revolutionary and I. W. W. propaganda jailed, with warrants issued for more suspects awaiting investigation. It also mentions related legal actions and national figures amid postwar tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Pape's Dispersin Promises Quick Indigestion Relief
Advert shows Pape's Dispersin tablets offering instant relief from indigestion gas and stomach distress after meals. Claims convenient one tablet stops acids, belching, heartburn and headache with no waiting. Sold by druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pape
Clip Liberty Bond Coupons for War Saving Stamps
Readers urged to clip six month interest coupons from Liberty bonds and invest proceeds. Donors warned that cashing coupons and letting government keep interest does not aid the war. instead collect coupons and reinvest in War Savings stamps or new Liberty bond subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nist
Get New Kidneys Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules Ad
An old advertisement warns of kidney and urinary troubles and urges immediate treatment with Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. It claims quick relief, a 200 year history, and a money back guarantee if relief is not felt. The copy emphasizes purity and brand, urging readers to buy at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atifl Neys
Jrjet
Haarlem
Adrift in a Diner Tale of Vows and Secrets
Fragmentary dialogue centers on Admiral Sims and a young man who proposes to a young lady. The scene shifts through casual chatter about marriage, a business suit, and a cold, wary gaze. No clear resolution or context emerges from the damaged text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Sims
Caiss
Indy
Prin
Young Inn
August Flower Remedy by Green's for Digestive Ailments
An old advertisement touts August Flower as a gentle laxative and digestive regulator for stomach and intestinal complaints. It claims to ease sick headaches constipation sour stomach nervous indigestion and gas related heart palpitations by cleansing the alimentary canal and aiding bile secretion. Sold in all civilized countries and urged for trial.
The Way of It and Purifying the Blood Claims
A fragmented excerpt discusses dialect and wartime bravado with a claim about Qurfield Tea purifying blood to eradicate rheumatic dyspepsia and chronic ailments. It also offers a moral line about gradual character development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qurfield
Ady
Unclear historical health note on preparations and remedies
Fragmentary text discusses headaches and bilious attacks and mentions May Apple and Jal pellets with references to Pierce’s remedy. Mentions learning to 'say no' and names Spurgeon and Lotin-C. Content appears garbled and largely non-revealing for a full summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Mount Vernon Legend and Washington Family Ties
Mount Vernon’s storied history traces through the Washington lineage from John Augustine Washington to Mount Vernon ownership, US Supreme Court justice Judge Bushrod Washington, and the 19th century society that purchased the estate. The article recounts Col. John Augustine Washington’s Civil War service and his fatal reconnaissance near Brady’s tollgate, prompting cautionary notes on historical accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ount Vernon
Virginia
George
Martha Washington
United States
Frst
Washington
Rappahannock
Mount Vernon
Lawrence Washington
Bushrod Washington
John Augustine Washington
Pamela Cunningham
South Carolina
Edward Everett
Robert E. Lee
Elk Water River
Randolph County
West Virginia
J. Fl. Marrow
Washington Falls in Battle After Pickets Fire
Pickets watch the entire route as Washington falls from his horse after a volley near the old road. Colonel Morrow reaches the scene and, kneeling beside the wounded officer, orders water to be brought and tends to his injuries. The commander is carried away as the retreat continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Morrow
End of Fighting Washingtons Leaves Nation in Mourning
Philadelphia Press notes the death of a key combatant in a clash referred to as the end of the fighting Washingtons. The account describes the wounded man unable to swallow as blood flowed from mouth and nose and his life ended minutes later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
The Washington Monument Silent Symbol of a Nation
A lyrical tribute praises the Washington Monument as a plain, immaculate spire rising to the sky. It calls it a national pride and enduring beacon, unadorned and timeless, shaping generations and uniting the coasts beyond mere tomb or sphinx.
Washington's Quiet Farewell From Army to Mount Vernon
The article recalls George Washington resisting power, delivering his commission to Congress at Annapolis on December 23 1783 and resigning his supreme command after disbanding the army at Newburgh. It notes his return to Mount Vernon and reluctance to seek further honors as he became the first U.S. president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Caesar
Congress
Newburgh
Roslin Castle
Annapolis
Mount Vernon
United States
Washington accused and attacked over Jay Treaty in 1705
In the Morris house on August 12 1705 Washington signed the Jay treaty with England losing support in the House of Representatives. The incident sparked abuse and calls into question his character as the Senate and House clashed over treaty ledgers and correspondence. A newspaper called him a thief claiming he stole 4750 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
England
House of Representatives
Senate
Washington on Preparedness and Peace
George Washington warns that preparedness is essential for securing peace and prosperity. He stresses constant readiness for war as a guiding instrument of national strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Wall Iington
If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best
An old advertisement argues Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root cures kidney liver and bladder ailments. It cites sworn statements and customer testimonials and offers a sample bottle by parcel post from Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY with a small payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilmer
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton
N. Y
Pauline Frederick recalls murder drama on screen
The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph recounts a Pauline Frederick memory of a silent film scene in which a judge in a courtroom drama dons the black cap before sentencing a prisoner to death. She recalls watching the moment in a small theater with a lone pianist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline Frederick
Miss Frederick
Piang
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Fragmentary note yields distant image of a tangled scene
The text presents garbled dialogue about tools and eyes with references to a hooked object and ten children. The fragmentary nature offers no clear event, person, or location to anchor a concrete news item.
Going Back to Nature Health Talk by Dil W Lucas
A period health note promotes returning to nature for cures. It cites animals seeking plant growth and praises Dr Pierce and his Pleasant Pellets made from Mayapple Aloe and Jalap roots. It warns blockages cause headaches dizziness sleeplessness and bodily illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dil W. Lucas
Dr. Pierce
Buffalo
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oliver T. Logan
American Red Cross Medical Service
Vindivastok
Siberia
House
Uncle Sam
Chaimann Dent
Louse
Military Affairs Committee
Russia
Lower East Side
G. A. Simons
Methodist Episcopal Church
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
Lincoln
Representative Russell
Missouri
Clark
Russell
Representative Rubey
Washington Uispatch
Qporto
Portugal
Lisbon
London
Pavia
Couceiro
National Assembly
Weimar
Philipp Scheidemann
Germany
League of Nations
Kwarra
Scilly Islands
Queenstown
Wea
Miners’ Federation of Great Britain
Southport
America
Lloyd George
Roumania
Vienna
Ferdinand
Bucha- Test
Zurich
Berlin
Christiania
Rick
Rotterdam
Bergen
Aristiania
Moscow
Melbourne
Australia
Sweden
Friedrich Ebert
Republc
Herr Ebert
Finland
St. Nazaire
Michigan
Connecticut
Illinois
Massachusetts
New Jersey
Ohio
Oklahoma
Ole Hanson
Wash
Wilam Barnes
Albany
Knox
Lawrence Ducks Company
Lawrence
Mass
S&hour Schubure
Alg
Landis
Chicago
Victor Berger
National Woman's Party
Ergy
Pierro Pierre
I. W. We Tender
Cleveland
Lfe
Kensie City
Lotin
Spurgeon
George Washington
James Russell Lowell
Lee
George B. McClellan
Leo
Brady's Tollgate
Old State
Bluffa
Old Road
Brady's
Brady’s Gate
Washington Monument
Torner
Brian ER
Florida
Aize
Hyory
Liswle
Milnys
Dakats
Rsac MCC
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