Holland Boy Sets Fine Example Of Patriotism In War Letters
A letter from Herman Baker of Ogden, published by his brothers, praises United States service in France during World War I. He writes from the Fifty-eighth Infantry in Company F, describes morale, supplies, Red Cross support, and hopeful patriotism. He mentions hearing about Allies and expresses pride in fighting under the Stars and Stripes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
United States
Harry Baker
Jinsison Avenur
Ce Hérman Baker
Ogden
Pets Baker
Fifty-eighth Infantry
Walter
France
Unis
Trgallan
Critics say thin people crisis past should take phosphate
The article discusses military outlook on the Western Front and notes observers marking limited German momentum near the Marne. It highlights Allied air power, German flanking risks, and cautious optimism about rescues while detailing anti thinness tonic claims promoting Ultra-Phosphate as a weight gain aid despite medical warnings.
Military actions near Paris and Amiens shape war effort
Military authorities press against Allied reserve concentrations in front of Paris and behind Amiens. Officials deem a Russian disaster in Italy would influence current strategy. The west’s potential breakthrough could offset German budget strains, with extended lines east of Rheims planned if eastward routes prove weaker than Paris channel ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Amiens
Italy
Germany
Rheims
Channel Ports
Berlin Reports Enemy Failure In July Fighting
German headquarters report heavy action across the front. Prisoners captured from reconnoitering thrusts south and west of Ypres and along the Marne front. German forces extend gains north of the Marne and east of Rheims, with 18,000 prisoners taken and 27 enemy aircraft shot down yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Londos
Yprey
Hobuterne
Savieres
Chateau Thierry
Corirmont
Surmekit
Cendy
Marne
Bois de Radent
Ftheins
Hansenal
Pouray
Rheims
Suippee
Massiges
War of Revenge 15 German Idea Sparks Controversy
A long fragment from a pan German writer named Kurevert Strantz promotes a "war of revenge" as restoring prewar frontiers. The piece blames postwar policy and praises the imagined rebirth of German imperial aims, while noting criticism from enemy circles and calls it criminal propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kurevert Strantz
Tose Frantiers
Africa
Enztanil
Vaswaerts
Pershing’s border stay and guard for his men told in memories
Imany friends of General Pershing recount vivid desert and border episodes from western Chihuahua to Colonia Dublan. They recall his concern for soldiers, such as halting a mule driver’s abuse, urging empty packs be hauled, and his grim private sorrow after his family’s deaths. The piece notes his adaptation to hardship and the lighter moments of field life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL Aro
Tex
Meral Pershing
France
Willy Se
Chihuahua
Keleh
General Pershing
Fic
San Geronimo
Bradle
Mexico
Pershing
Nawiquion
Colonia Dublan
Becausd
Cormat
Presidio
San Francisco
Fort Milas
Hair Removal Claim Offers Free Sample Pack
Fragmented OCR text references skin contact and hair removal products, mentioning a 31 word piece and a “mepey-neck” guarantee, with promotion for free samples upon request and distribution across areas including St and Fork Ave.
HMS Vain and Washington Efforts Against German Propaganda
A fragmented report notes German propaganda claims about shipbuilding and naval success. It cites the Shipping Board denying counter claims, detailing improved safety and accident prevention at inland yards, and urging continued repairs and worker health measures amid a cautious, agnostic official tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tiwre Wien
Ie Board
Oran
Red Cross Hoes Immense Work In War Aid
Paris notes report massive Red Cross civilian relief during the May offensive. About 1048 personnel served 2581 volunteers aided by 300,000 in outside donations, with 240,000 for tuberculosis patients and 296,000 for refugees. Medical aid, shelters, dispensaries opened, and large quantities of food, bedding, furniture, and hospital supplies distributed to refugees and crippled persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Juhia
Department of
Americas Ten Cross
Tals
Offensive ThUS Far A Failure In German Offensive
Tokyo and Paris report that the German push east and west of Mileme is failing in its first phase. French officials credit Franco American cooperation and long range bombardment, noting German manpower limits and the resilience of allied lines. American aid and resolve bolster confidence in eventual victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitington
En Germen
M. Edemiarik de Billy
United States
Fartiz
Ple Billy
Jechemy
Waele
Germany
Wir
Bia
Htrman
Telglith
Fnutter Hill
Ryowwin
Mnal
United States Troops in Trench War Effort Praised
A July report praises American soldiers fighting in France, highlighting unity with French officers, sacrifice, and the shared resolve in the early stages of the war. The piece notes battles on the front and the mobilization ordered by the War Secretary in Washington, reflecting patriotic support and anticipation of a strong future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tranec
USA
United States
Willy Marble
Washington
America
Stolen Goose Proves Expensive for American Troops
A June report from a Franco headquarters describes a stolen goose incident among American troops in France. The loss angered officers as soldiers faced stern discipline and possible consequences for theft, while the army sought to enforce order with a mix of firm measures and local respect.
Nun Earns Respect Through Mission Work
A nun demonstrates the value of her mission by earning respect through dedicated service. Her actions show she embodies the duties she pursues and gains recognition from peers and community members for her commitment.
Revelations in Hun Spy Syster in Chicago
Revelations of German spy methods in the United States were made today by Goston Ho Mrans. He testified for the heirs of Mrs. Maude A. King in Concord, describing payments from Germany and secret agent work before the war. He said he received 85 000 and 52 000 at separate times and helped move 1 300 000 via a check to Captain Bay, one of Germany’s chief spies. He claimed to have knowledge of German agents in the U.S. and said plans included electric boats and anti allied projects. He also alleged a visit to Trinity churchyard for a designated tombstone and mentioned inquiries about where money was collected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waridigton
Pershlog
Buys
Western Front
Evisis
Eremy
Baker
March
Otder
Bal- Hans Doré
Paris
Herlin
Marne
Jaulmie Sucley
Xeat
Frheims
Rheims
Malines
Eneruay
Ley Wibe
Beig
Tal Fach
von Buptow
bat‘Ur
Washington
Conabellon
Austria
Germany
Chicago
Apy Syar Nlem
United States
Goston Ho Mrans
Monare
Means
Maude A. King
Concord
N. Just
Freiry
Captain Bay
New York
Trinity Churchyard
War Revenue Bill Framing Begins in House Ways and Means
Washington July 17 Definite framing of the new war revenue bill designed to raise billions by taxation began today in the House Ways and Means Committee. Chairman Kitchin aims to have the bill ready for presentation to Congress when it reconvenes in August. The committee reviews hearings and treasury input, with proposed taxes on retail sales and consumer staples and alternate uses of income and excess profits taxes as options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kitchin
Congress
Abstrman Kitchin
Treasury Department
Fintax
France
England
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Cross
Akei
Supple
Fred
Ford
Pershing and Bliss
Fato
Hermitage
Chichester
Great Britain
Imany
Friends OF
Gen
HMS
Chain
Binford-Kiraball Motor Co
Cadillac Co
Franch
Byers
Mies
Tila
Feera
Gaston B. Means
Chas. H. Fletcher
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!