World Peace and National Lines in Global Allegiances
A reflective column argues for less war and more peaceful arbitration among nations. It discusses world unity, the United States role, German influence, and the idea that future world peace depends on elimination of racial divisions and a republican world order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Araves
Wat Shep
Bark Bone
Bence Halavers
Duncombe
Vistouarles
Europe
Léaat
Pevera
Johny
United States
Italy
Luimta
Germany
England
Tntex
Bryan
Edmafort Hermany
Ergnil
Britain
Leora
Wapan
China
Gerrit
Ioan
Boeke
Furuy Goering
Alledees
Germany and the Kaiser Weigh Public Opinion at War Start
The piece notes shifting attitudes in Germany and the United States as war looms in Europe. It cites editors and the public reacting to the Kaiser’s aggressiveness but observes growing opposition to pro war policies among many Germans and some Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Sue Press
United States
Europe
Governor Ralston Considers Parole For Stineburg Case
Bloomington sources report Governor Ralston may grant clemency to Phouias Stineburg who was jailed for assaulting a student after a campus walk last summer. Congress member Cutton pushed for release citing prior parole arguments and reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralston Lan
Himgself
Phouias Stineburg
Bloomington
Jakel Senville
Stineburg
Cabiner
Univesity
Misitinebury Induced & Young Wonbin
Fran’ “Michkell
Fragmented OCR rant on political aide and treasury plan
Fragmented text rails at a councilor and criticizes a proposal to remove staff from a service. It mentions Democrats voting proportions and party delegation positions amid vague names and numbers.
Political reforms debated and pay abuses exposed
A 1922 Kentucky era discussion reveals a push for civil service reform amid claims of political favoritism. The piece cites inflated cloakroom and clerk payroll costs, extra payments for colorfully listed staff, and a broader critique of Democratic machine practices affecting state expenditures.
Fragmented OCR story on 19th century political scene
Fragmented text reports on political figures including Charles Washington, a Democratic push for a constitutional convention, and discussions of state financing and reform. It references the Washington Democrat, the Republican opposition, and debates over measures, taxation, and electoral strategy, with scattered names such as Porter and Stine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Stine
Stinebury
Tay Fon
Uian
Ipubeakians
Ulm
Ian
Jistire
Ernst Eurk
Kop Thestross
Tony
Congress
Wilson
Mordine Alesander
Hmiuurdy
Willoughbytundig
E Wilgon
Lost population and colonial aims in German expansion
Fragmentary discussion argues that population surplus and parental home influence fuel Germany’s push for territorial control. It asserts self protection as a motive for nations to establish colonies and oversight of occupied regions as natural for powerful states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sation
Einrope
Washington, Democrat
Herald
Lourse
Germany
Axress
Texas
Fragmented OCR hints at political debate on Senate selection
The readable text discusses U S senators popular vote and the role of partisan influence in selecting state senators and representatives. It references Bartley and Iowa, suggesting a contention about legislative body structure and freedom versus control in elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nse
Gainstane
Toro
Bartley Oth
Owe
Progressive rally spurs Vincennes protest over streetcar strike
Amid tensions, Da viuss and other leaders vow to press the progressive cause at Vincennes fairgrounds. Strikers deny linkage to the rally as factions clash over aims, while supporters foresee a broader movement shaping local politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincennes Etreet
Carmen
Daviuss
Llias
Vincennes
Heer
Tha Qtren
McGehee
Muaikes
William Phakely
Martial Rudinean
July Lacky
Wayter
Charles Yoehum
Qatid
Metishee
Tdi
Denne Ericistio
Posallie
Wisi Faragioi
Sony
Reyes
Progressives face shifting support and constitutional debate
An Indiana campaign debate shows progressive weakness versus Republicans and Democrats in Hamilton County. The piece notes declines in progressive votes, fiscal scrutiny of state printing costs, and editorial defense of civil service amid calls for a constitutional convention versus referendum. It highlights figures, editors, and a cautious public stance on the convention proposal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Washington Gazette
Washington
Gazette and Herald
Gazette Sind Herald
Fourth Street
Indiana
Husipees
Cotop
Xould
Hsn
Pwallas de
Fase
Idun
Kentuky
Arlep
Kansas
Bates
Jona
Ersopal
Puck
Haute
Jena
Louliwoud
Tara
Tadishapalis
Sim Ainsuiad
Toriids
Hethig Dowd
Atii
Republian
Alex Stanning
Bidiaiapolis
Uilian
Hound
Sen‘tor Cutis
Mentinan Zuxeerage
Colurdd
Daviess
County
Smith Er
Senate
House
Esreat Dal
Seston
Novas
Nas
Tiphert Wintoy
Horrowins Swanny
Patos
Charles
Anda Polis
Phba
Aeake
Sheati
Charles Wastdagton
Marlon
Utis
Wari Bng
Ae Miemorial
Cuine
Betty Gisbe
Etty Blynte
Washington Dan
Tae
Blake Liam
Domhinies
Eunyass
Ihlarvivyy
Ty the Herald
Sfahods
Ludsina
Caurioh
Tadina
Eletton
Mostake
Lake
Porter
Saat
Inter
Rey J Ny Risa
Adlana Senate
Cas
Cullop
Hamilton County
Ohio
Cincinn
Haruton
Willcom
Paeti
Tiduisitpolis
Lalumti Edits
Kentucky
Mars 'Hawee
Eirelges
Legisifian
T.u3u
Ani Jappromn
Etswiek
G. Tucker
Tucker
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!