President Wilson as Mediator Amid Looming Railroad Strike
The piece lauds President Wilson for mediation and arbitration in the railroad labor crisis. It portrays him as an attorney for the people facing a country wide strike and notes his sacrifices, duties, and earnest efforts to avert catastrophe while urging Congress to support the public interest. It warns political opponents not to accuse him of politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wilson
War tax on stamp collectors at philatelic congress
Reports from the American Philatelic Society annual Boston convention note rising interest in stamp collecting due to new European issues since the war. Censors confiscate enemy stamps, increasing value and scarcity, spurring dedicated collectors to obtain sought varieties and mount them systematically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Philatelic Society
Boston
Ennsara
Contempt for Progressives in Republican Opposition
A debate over Senator Gallinger and the Rublee confirmation at the federal trade commission highlights harsh Republican opposition to Progressives. Rublee, a New Hampshire Progressive, faced charges of personal Obnoxiousness from Gallinger, delaying his Senate confirmation until a recess appointment. The piece contrasts GOP hatred of Progressives with calls to preserve reformists amid wartime politics and public criticism across multiple issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Callinger
George Rublee
Wilson
Federal Trade Commission
Rublee
New Hampshire
Gallinger
Penrose
Senate
Tt Jon
Afr. Rublee
Gifford Pinchot
Sam
Wartime stamps as collectors’ revenue from both sides
The article notes that war stamps issued in Britain and colonies can be sold to collectors for profit to governments, creating revenue during conflict. Proceeds from stamp sales would be pure gain for enemy governments as stamps lose postal use once collected, illustrating wartime monetization of philately.
Fragmented Rants and Reflections from a Silent Era Page
A chaotic OCR jumble blends personal musings, consumer notes, and scattered social chatter. References to weddings, theater, fashion, and markets mix with stray phrases about angels, banners, and a melancholic tone. The unreadable text suggests a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper fragment in disarray.
Strength and Ambition for Run-Down People in Days
Fragmented ad-like text promotes tablets for convalescence and energy. Mentions chemist, company names, and vague remedies. Claims to help those losing energy after hard work or smoking. Unclear product details and risks due to garbled OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reey
Willston
BO Conia
Chaotic采 Fragmentary Tale Weaves Tangled Hidden History
A mangled OCR note presents a tangled narrative with names, places, and events barely legible. It hints at investigations, secrets, trials, and social scenes amid unclear dates and settings, leaving readers to guess the involved figures and outcomes.
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