Under Dome: Wisconsin Cities Rise as Manufacturing Hubs
Wisconsin cities Kenosha Superior and Green Bay drive factory growth during the war years 1914 to 1919. Gains include more wage earners and higher value of manufactured goods, with Milwaukee and Racine also showing substantial increases. Wisconsin’s manufacturing share rose while national growth trailed, per census figures and state commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Kenysha
Superior
Washington
Kenosha
Iecenses
Maison
Sheboygan
de Pining
Wie Perind
Susport
Princesses Aboard Bridal Trousseau To Be British
London reports fierce competition among Britain's aristocracy for bridesmaid roles for the future princess. Mary and her daughter oversee the trousseau, which will be entirely British with lace linen shawls and Indian and Australian gifts, gowns made in England, and a large focus on work for war widows and orphans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Prine Mand
Princess Hoyal
Princess May
Alice
Awene
Mar
Cambridge
Hendreds
Lord Chauberlain
Wetralia
Canale
Anes Mary
Timre
Not So Proud Moscow Report Behind Economic Shift
A fragmented Moscow notice records a dialogue about pride and industry. Officials discuss a shift from factories to new resources, with references to individuals and places that reflect a historical economic concern. The text shows garbled names and unclear attribution, offering a snapshot rather than a clear event.
Royal Warrant Marriage Licenses and Lascelles Estates
A sensational report describes a royal wedding license forged by a clerk named Hell, signed by King George IV and Archbishop of Canterbury, engrossed on parchment. It details Viscount Lascelles’ wealth, family intrigues, and the grand but perilous finances surrounding the Lascelles estates including Wilton and Chesterfield homes with wartime peril and opulent restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Canterbury
FL J. Hell
Lascelles
Chesterfiell
London
Viscount Lagenles
Clawvarde
Ofc
Lord Clanricarde
Base
Ewan
Peing
Viscotuat Celles
Weary
Harewood
Stod
Ieeson
Sechass greatest defeat of Russians shocks Moscow
The article laments Russia's lack of personal initiative as its greatest barrier to recovery, arguing that education and economic opportunity are needed. It compares Russia to America, noting shared humor, hospitality, and distrust but calls out feudal roots and foreign-led development. It also links Russia's fate to broader European dynamics and to identity in language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altne
Rober M. la Follette
Wisconsin
Washington
John J. Blaine
Tiomtire
LaPollette
Senator Follette
U. S
Willian
Blair
Chemical Foundation
Oler
al Serena
Russia
Wisconsin University
Neweberry
Michigan
United States Senate
Willian Lonergan
Lahore
Moscow
Iyborn
Inssht
Untll & Senge
Lurene
Los Angeles
Buglieh
California
America
Mexico
Neglected Winter Cruelty to Animals Warned
A December notice warns that neglect is a crime when causing cruelty to humans or animals, especially in winter. It urges proper shelter for livestock and pets, adequate warmth, repaired buildings, and protection from wind and cold, stressing suffering despite survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciites
Fragmentary public notice on humane treatment of animals
Disjointed text emphasizes swift action against neglect of animals and the obligation of officials to relieve suffering. The fragment hints at moral duty and alignment with advancing civilization, urging awareness and response from authorities and the public.
Unverified Ancient Remedies For Digestive And Cold Ailments
An old text suggests Tinigarian Blood Tea for nighttime relief from digestive distress and claims a steaming Gnlgarkan Blood Tea with demon dulce can break up a chest cold quickly. It promotes Bulgarian MHoad Tea as a home alternative and touts low cost and easy drugstore access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cate
Prabe
Fragmentary Prose on Meetings Across Nations
A garbled passage compares scheduling habits of Aussies, Tunasians, and Russians. It notes uncertain timing for a meeting with a Tunisian statesman, with possible arrivals between 2 and 6 PM. The text mocks promptness abroad and ends with a stray linguistic pattern.
Farmers Debate Hat Disease and Rat Control Urges
Farmers discuss disease carried by hats and animals, noting Bubonte plague harmful to humans and foot and mouth disease fatal to stock. They warn hats resemble rat habitats, threaten poultry and grain, and promote RAT-SNAP as a solution.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Feyen Mions
University of Wist Vest
Ome
Bay of Kirk
Credis
University of Town
Iowa City
Pitburg
Assur
Anlo
Canada
Veter
Dswhlenk
Princess’ Trousseau
Rizal
Janke
Walt
Breta
Mile
Alyse
W. Bowiek
Howick
Guinge
Wall
Byele
Ian
Dane County
Bodnties
Conagy
Pleasant Springs
Taey
Alvin Peterson
Prairig du Cirien
Stile Ceretral Republican Committee
Hi Aero Peinavies
Peterson
Tamortant
Benatar la Pothetee
Denby Truck Line
Waukesha
Milwaukee
Pithney
Wrukealin
Broadway
Madison Sf
Isadore Duncan
Jeon ‘Trowsky
Ngo” Ciewand
Teptsky
Ciwmitias Seal
Vougeistaas Mail
Dye Works
Fhone
South St
Mumane
A. EL
Frederick
Crimar
Walt Prive
Olympia Confectionery Tol
Main St
CANBY
Tunasia
Waltig
Gro
U. &Government
Prakel
Ady
Esimaly
Ot Walsh
Nemo Hyrenic-Fashion Institute
New York
Tiven
COL. WN
Hye
Dave Boyid
Motor Ibus
Plankinton Arcade
Milwavaee
Mitunnikee
Second Street
MOTER
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!