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Americans Should Keep Their Money at Home During War
A 1916 style advisory argues Americans should invest domestically rather than loan money to Europe. It cites Europe’s costly war, rising taxes, and uncertain returns, claiming the dollar’s strength and home investments protect savers. It warns against foreign loans and urges patriotic, worldly wise restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York
England
Germany
France
Hia Times
New World
United States
Amtaticana
Delegates Arrive for Second Pan American Scientific Congress
The United States hosts delegates from about 20 American republics at Washington as the second Pan American Scientific Congress opens December 27. Argentina leads Latin American arrivals with 160 delegates, while the U S delegation numbers about 600. Topics span anthropology astronomy meteorology seismology agriculture conservation irrigation forestry education engineering international law mining chemistry transportation commerce finance and taxation across 45 subsections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Latin America
Prominent Thinkers Promote Hemisphere Unity Exchange
A fragmentary passage praises eminent thinkers from both Americas whose meeting and dialogue will advance the hemisphere. It highlights the social program as a bridge for better understanding among republics, fostering new friendships and reducing prejudices.
Allies to Pay in Gold and American Securities
The chancellor Reginald McKenna announced in parliament that Britain will buy American securities with gold and five year exchequer bonds. The move aims to aid Allies by exchanging securities, with a cautious note on market impact and future explanations of holdings estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald McKenna
Durchase American Securitie
Russia
Great Britain
Belgium
France
Suritzerland
Lloyd George
United States
Exchequer
London
New York
Figuring on the Worst and Tesla’s Promised Breakthrough
The piece debates optimism about Nikola Tesla and his rumored breakthrough. It contrasts hopeful belief in revolutionary devices with cautious, pessimistic views and potential implications for global order and diplomacy.
Change of Front on Arms and Tesla Inventions
The piece debates pacifist and pro military positions, noting TESLA as a looming force in defense. It questions whether believers in peace or in invention will shape the future, while mocking sensationalism and urging caution about impending technological promise and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikola Tesla
New York
London
Kingdom Come
Tesla
Gabriel
Apostles of Peace
Tax Proposals Stir Debate on Inheritance and Revenue
The piece surveys rising tax pressures on the Democratic party and government revenue. It highlights Representative Cordell Hull’s focus on an inheritance tax, wage exemptions, and proposed levies on autos, gasoline, and steel. It warns of partisan tax spirals, favors government bonds, and notes broader issues in tariffs and public finance.
Insane Members and the British Succession Debated
A 19th century notice discusses legal changes allowing insane heirs to be excluded from hereditary estates and parliamentary seats. It notes Lords Hereford and Abergavenny, the Neville family line, and the role of Lord Henry Nevill managing affairs for his afflicted brother. The piece traces succession law, lineage, and historic ties to Bergavenny Castle in Sussex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Minda
Houses of Lords
Mr. Gladstone
House of Lords
Lord Hereford
England
Westminster
Iam
Lord Abergavenny
Merl of
Lewis
Henry Nevill
Hridge Cantle
Sussex
Col
H D. Streatfeld
Chiddingstone Castle
Kent
Marquis of Camden
William Beckett
M. P
Lord Grimthorpe
Lord Hastings
Henry
Dublin
John Parnell
John
Richard
Duke of Connaught
Ottawa
Plantagenet
Earl of Warwick
Bulwer Lytton
Edward Nevill
Bergavenny
William Beauchamp
Bergwavenny
Nevins
Hergavenny
Abergavenny
Abergenny Bridge
Familly
Queen Elizabeth
British Museum
London
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
Seven twin births in small Union Street area
The Towanda Dispatch notes seven pairs of twins born on Union Street in Canton borough within two years despite the street not being long. It cites housing growth with twenty five new homes planned for spring. The piece links a Philadelphia Telegraph item and mentions a Tillman anecdote about marriage proposals and a humorous exchange with a girl named Mag Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towanda
Phila
North Americas
Union Street
Canton Borough
Samuel Cullan
Philadelphia Telegraph
Benjamin R Tillman
South Carolina
Mag Smith
Mr. Jones
Congress Condensed Senate Debates Self Rule for Philippines
Senate plans national preparedness remarks by Senator Works. Philippines self government measure to be reported next Saturday. Suffrage committee grants hearing to suffragists. House considered miscellaneous business. Ways and Means urges one year extension of emergency revenue law. Extension resolution expected to pass today. Judiciary sets Friday for impeachment charges against U S Attorney Marshall. Taverner attacks Navy League. Adjourned at 2 18 until noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Works
Philippines
Filippines
House
Kitchin
Ways End Means Committee
Judiciary
Buchanan
United States
Marshall
New York
Taverner
Navy League
Prisoner Pleads To Avoid Bath as Robbery Confession Folds
John Grosch, an ex convict, cried to Detectives Mellen and Cassard on Chartres Street to spare him baths at the House of Detention. He admitted a whisky theft from Meyer's on Tchoupitoulas Street and led officers to 1017 Annunciation Street. He will serve time at Parish Prison for the robbery and evade 15 days at the detention house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mellen
Cassard
Grouch
First Precinct
Meyer
Tchoupitoulas Street
Annunciation Street
Grosch
House of Detention
Songs of memories in winter’s quiet glow
A lyric poem by Frank L Stanton printed in the Atlanta Constitution. The piece reflects on seasons, memory, and love as winter offers its own songs, contrasting winter’s stillness with past summers, children’s dreams, and lingering affection in life’s windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank L Stanton
Atlanta Constitution
Winter
Cat Returns 60 Miles After Wild Trip From Highland Lake
Teddy the tiger cat named in a Winsted Connecticut dispatch vanished from Wintergreen cottage at Highland Lake in a burlap bag to Springfield Massachusetts. After days of searching, fresh tracks in snow near Wintergreen indicate Teddy survived and has returned by crossing country about 60 miles, perched on a pine tree near the hillside backdrop of Wintergreen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winsted
Conn
Dispatch
New York Herald
Teddy
Wintergreen Cottage
Highland Lake
Springfield
Mass
George Marcil
Marcil
Robbers Scorn Jitnear’s 7c Hold Up Ends With Little Cash
From the Sacramento Bee, A G Daniela reports two armed men halted him at Thirty‑first and J streets before 8 pm. They clubbed him, demanded change, found he had 75 cents, searched him, then released him without stealing any money and ordered him to drive away quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento Bee
Daniela
Daniels
Champion Cow Is a Quaker from Franklin Pa
North American Pennsylvania reports Passport a jersey cow owned by former Representative Josaph C. Sibley as the world champion milk producer. Her annual yield of 15,694.7 pounds tops the prior record by 9,177 pounds, with a daily average around 6.36 gallons and a yield efficiency of 2.297 percent. The seven to eight year old animal was bred in Franklin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frenklin
Dispatch Phile
Pennsylvania
Passport
Jersey
Josaph C. Sibley
Eminent Besa
Walter 8. Prickatt
Sidnaw
Mich
Franklin
Red Men Throw Tea in Boston Harbor 142 Years Ago Today
The Boston Tea Party of 1773 saw 7,000 colonists gather at Old South Meeting House. Disguised Indians led by Samuel Adams sparked a raid on three ships at Griffins Wharf, breaking chests and dumping 342 tea chests valued at £18,000 into Boston Harbor, prompting a port closure and united colonial resistance. The event marked a bold prelude to independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Harbor
Boston
Great Britain
Holland
England
America
East India Company
London
New York
Philadelphia
Charleston
Dartmouth
Griffina Wharf
Old South
Houe
Samuel Adama
Josiah Quincy
Swans Learn to Swim Like Humans From Birds Like Ducks
The article explains black necked swans must be taught to swim. Cygnets hatch in a nest by a pond edge. The mother ferries them on her back until a push into water begins their learning. They struggle then master webbed feet and graceful glides like parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falladelphia
Flat Earth Belief Leads to Fine for Amish Father
Middlefield Ohio case ends with Justice Brigden ruling that Mary Miller must attend school despite her sect’s beliefs. Joe Miller fined five dollars plus costs after a bitter suit to compel schooling. Motion for a new hearing filed as Middlefield Amish men back Miller in ongoing fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chardod
Ohio
Phila
Mary Miller
Middlefield
Brigden
Joe Miller
Miller
Middefield
Head Held in Oyster Can in York Child’s Ordeal
A 15 month old girl in Windsor, Hilda Maayb, had a tin pail forced over her head by an elder sister. The bucket’s inside rim held her head like a vise until a plumber freed her with shears. The child was frightened but unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Pa
Philadelphia
Hilda Maayb
Windsor
Dorothy
John Knash
Views of capital visitors on interesting current topics
Republican leaders in Kings County Brooklyn endorse Governor Whitman for president praising his public achievements and readiness to carry the party ticket. Clement Brumbaugh notes President Wilson’s broad appeal, citing mass support as he meets citizens during travels in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kings County Committee
Brooklyn
John J Sullivan
Raleigh
Whitman
Kings County
Empire State
Victor
Wilson
Clement Brumbaugh
Collumbus
Oh!o
Willard
Chios
Columbus
Veterana
Tariff Issue Highlighted by President and GOP Debate
President Wilson ties the tariff to the 1816 Republican issue, arguing domestic commerce dominates and foreign trade is small. He notes revenue tariffs cannot restore protection and urges voters to decide at the polls next year, with Wakeman backing tariff protection amid postwar industrial concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Wilbur F Wakeman
American Protective Tariff League
Raleigh
United States
Train Delays Injure Man Near Newark to Jacksonville
Seaboard Air Line train from Newark to Jacksonville was delayed nearly an hour after a colored brakeman was hit by the last car as he stood near the cap. The man, trapped by the brake beam, claimed his legs were cut off but was found uninjured after extraction. Passengers mistook the incident for a holdup amid a two hour sleet delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nerina
Philadelphia
Seaboard Air Line
Newark
Jacksonville
Then They Began Again. etna From the Baltimore dinc neu
The quarrel's cause unknown, the couple argued all evening, the wife gently pleaded for peace and a kiss, while the husband coldly refused, saying it needs no more mending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etna
Baltimore
John
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