Bulgarian Volatility Shifts as War Fatigue Surges
The article notes Bulgarian public unrest grows as shortages, sickness, and discontent with Germany rise. Allied propaganda and military pressure push sentiment toward abandoning the war, triggering widespread desire to end the conflict. The piece portrays a nation under strain and a populace ready for change as Allied advances widen the political rift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Germany
Agaria
Courkey
E Facta
Ugaria
Any
Trinany
Wilson outlines world peace aims and league of nations
The article cites President Wilson in New York addressing Liberty Loan workers. It frames the issues as justice, rights, and unity, urging impartial global standards and a league of nations formed at the peace conference. America is joined to the program, with Wilson praised for achieving unity of purpose and council for victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
New York City
Liberty Loan Workers
Earth
League of Nations
Germany
America
Woodrow Wilson
Alaska and the Future Light of Rail Progress
Secretary Lane thanks the Alaskan Engineering Commission and Alaskan Railroad men for building the Matanuska to Seward government line. About sixty percent of Alaska’s government railway is ready, linking Seward and Matanuska to open resources, aid development, and attract returning soldiers to the outdoors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Edes
Alaskan Engineering Commission
Alaskan Railroad
Matanuska
Seward
Alaska
Great Northern Territory
From Other Viewpoints and War Tone Reflected
The clippings reflect war sentiment with Rhine city air raid fears and a quip about a Kaiser's sermon in a munition plant. It notes Senator James Hamilton Lewis’s buoyancy after a torpedoed transport and a joke about his survival being due to not drowning but being run over by an airplane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hamilton Lewis
Cincinnati Enquirer
Paris Athens to Sparta in wartime Paris
Paris once Athens is now Sparta as Andre Castaigne, French artist and Legion of Honor recipient, praises American bravery and industrial power in war torn France. Journal by John M’Hugh Stuart recalls Paris after midnight, the changed boulevards, wounded soldiers, and Parisian women carrying life forward while America’s troops and logistics deepen Franco American bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Athens
Sparta
John M
Hugh Stuart
Interna
America
France
Andre Castaigne
Legion of Honor
Kipling
Cosmopolitan
Hearst’s
Scribners
Century
Castaigne
St. Michel
Rue de la Paix
Metropolis
Gio
Gamin
Victor Hugo
Gavroche
Hier Man
Columbia
Liberty
Berlin
Talking Liberty Bonds: Fount of Eloquence Revealed
In 1896 Percy J Mount impressed crowds with Bryan on the state house steps, his timid country air hiding a fervent ambition. Decades later at a Liberty Loan rally, DeWolfe recalls the memory, and Percy admits eloquence flows from speaking on Liberty Bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
State House
Percy J. Mount
Perry
Tom DeWolfe
Percy
DeWolfe
Vaice
Corcoran
Rae
Capitol
Liberty Loan
Wolfe
Wisudencu
Cynacal
McWelfe
Perek J
Sisters in Suffering and the War Bond Call
An editorial urging American mothers and citizens to support Liberty Bonds to hasten the end of World War I. It contrasts European suffering with American resolve, credits U S troops, and stresses buying bonds as a duty to spare mothers further loss. It cites a German prisoner map anecdote and reflections on France and Strassburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Picardy
Somme
Flanders
America
Agere
St. Quentin
Liberty Bowes
Philadelphia
France
Strassburg
Hertling
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Times
Democratic
Warren County
Pennsylvania Avenes
By Publishing CO. (Inc
Chas H. Eddy
Aasoci
N, Inc
East
United Warren
Cubs
Tico
Panama Canal Zone
Happine Islands
Canada
Postal Union
Warren
Penn’s
Teger Zeitung
Wéser Zeitung
Rak
Kaiser
Liman von Sanders
Bend
Pennsylvania
Keystone State
Great Britain
Meixco
Henry P. Fletcher
United States
Mexico
Ike
Milwaukee News
Karl Rosner
Atanta Constitution
Urikey
Min
Byyrup
Fanrere
Everett True
Johnson
Everest
Tovett
Sge
Liberty Bos
Sisters
Soibonne
Newspap
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!