Official Bulletin eyed as wartime government newspaper
The article criticizes Washington for issuing an Official Bulletin to print war related news and notes. It argues newspapers would print government items for free if the government cooperated. It condemns State Department crackdown on disclosure and urges harmonious relations between officials and press. The piece calls for presidential attention to the suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secreary Lansing
State Department
United States
New York World
Urgent call for producers over destruction this year
The speech urges millions to shift from destruction of vegetation and crops to production. It argues individual efforts, from small farms to city gardens, can help sustain livelihoods across nations. The emphasis is on motivation to produce rather than consume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Warren Mail Seeks New Correspondents From Towns
The Warren Mail invites residents to send weekly letters or news from their towns. Readers are urged to participate to broaden coverage and strengthen the paper’s community reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Mail
Maude Perrault: Architect of the Louvre in Paris
Maude Perrault, born 1613 and brother of Charles Perrault, left medicine for art and became the architect of the Louvre in Paris. His crowning achievement, the coronnade, is hailed as a premier seventeenth century design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maude Perrault
Charles Perrault
Louvre
Paris
Mirrors and the real object of giavrors
The London Globe quotes Pinkerton and Mr. Ankel-Way on reflections and social perception. Pinkerton says the object is to make women appear as others see them. Ankel-Way counters they were inverted so men could shape how they are viewed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giavrors
Wir
Pinkerton
Mr. Ankel- Way
London
Globe
Nation at arms rally for all citizens in call to duty
An editorial urges every man and woman to take the presidents proclamation to heart and unite in a shared national effort. It stresses selfless service across shops farms and fronts, with June 5 as a pivotal day for collective pledge and support of the war purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
United States
France fashion inspires thrift in liberty loan call
The piece notes France as a model of luxury yet thrifty spirit, urging Americans to support the liberty loan as a continuation of that admired approach. It frames France's example as guidance for U S citizens in financing the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
Washington
Kaiser's Navy Longing for Fresh Chastisement Reported
The Berlin Post remarks the Kaiser’s navy is filled with ardent longing to strike again but notes the sentiment fades after passing Kiel Canal limits, as observed by Spokane Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin Post
Kiel Canal
Spokane Chronicle
Marines Hymn Excerpt From The Halls Of Montezuma
The lines recall Marines history from the halls of Montezuma to Tripoli and Cavite to Panama. It praises Marines as the protectors on land and sea and notes their vigilance at coal piles magazines and guard duty wherever they serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montezuma
Tripoli
United States Marine
Cavite
Panama
Smiles and Social Notes from Towns and Notices
A compact slice of gossip and local color notes mentions brides and grooms drawing sympathy amid social scenes. The piece also nods to a universal creator quote and a brief local medical figure reference, portraying small town life with light humor.
German Papers Please Copy While at the Arsenal
Private Watkins dropped his bayonet at the arsenal causing a cut that severed tendons and damaged three shoe buttons. The incident is noted in Morton Pa News with brief mention of the accident during inspection. In Andler Mim Carr's orchestra the Mark of Progress provided music and the grand march was led by Mr and Mrs W N Summer with more dress suits reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arsenal
Watkins
Andler Mim Carr
W. N. Summer
Quote from Dr Elizabeth Shapleigh on women political power
The speaker Dr Elizabeth Shapleigh of Boston University warns that women gaining political power may lead to the abolition of some men. She argues from a biology perspective that many men are unnecessary and overvalued.
News in Brief From a Turbulent Household
A chaotic local note reports a drowning cat, teething baby, a baby dairy and other mishaps. It mentions a cook leaving, shortages of sugar and starch, and a fallen stovepipe. The milkman delivered only a pint, bread misbaked, coal near gone, and a damaged clock spring. A visit from sisters-in-law looms as a widow neighbor attracts attention.
Sons of Governors Lead Way to Army Camps
Below the Mason and Dixon Line the younger generation shows patriotism by enlisting in the army and navy. At Fort MacPherson Georgia the officer training camp hosts three sons of former Southern governors and one son of a governor. Charles Brown Hugh Comer S J Catts Jr Dan Fowle are pictured left to right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southland
Army
Navy
Fort MacPherson
Georgia
Charles Brown
Brown
Hugh Comer
Comer
Alabama
S. J. Catts, Jr
Catts
Florida
Dan Fowle
Fowle
North Carolina
Rookies Await Military Transition at Fort Slocum
Raw recruits at Fort Slocum receive their first army uniforms, signaling a proud transformation from civilians into soldiers. The scene captures their eager faces and patriotism as they begin the process of becoming uniformed sons of Uncle Sam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Slocum
Uncle Sam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ee Bae VO Cranseel
Mail Printing Company
A. Larson
Warren
Penn’a
Whiepaper
The
Meliican Press Association
Uffices
New York
Chicago
Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger
Evexing Post
United States Marines
Exchange
John D.wells
Buffalo News
Raleigh News and Observer
Oklahoma
Miss Ollinger
Charles White
Stuart Hale
Dr. Horton
Mercyville
Banner
Eagle Horse
Alaska
Mason and Dixon Line
Sons of Governors
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!