45,000 Captives Taken By Italians At Piave Front
London dispatch reports 45,000 prisoners taken as Italians crossed the Piave in multiple places, with vast stores of rifles and machine guns abandoned, and American aviators said to disrupt Austrian forces. Italian forces pressed from Montello to the sea as Austrians retreat left behind many guns. The front line extends from Mantello to the sea with bridgeheads at Nervesa and Falze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Piave
Rome
Mantello
San Dona di Piave
Montello
Nervesa
Falze
War Office
Capo Sile
Raffaele Garinei
Milan Secolo
Candela
San Dona di
Austria
Germany
Hapsburg
Carl
U. S
Piave River
Marne
Belleau Wood
France
Washington
Peyton C. March
Chateau Thierry
Cantigny
Montdidier
Chateau
Thierry
Hun
Leiceprey
House Military Committee
Baker
General March
Speed of production raises risk in shell plant workers
A June 25 report from the munition workers committee cites a study by an investigator noting that speed of production tends to a more than proportionate increase in accidents. It discusses consular surveillance and the mental outlook of night shift workers, highlighting their disrupted routines and diminished mental calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ain’ ‘Consular Disjinglan
Indiana Headlines: Wheat Harvest and War Efforts Rise
In Indiana reports farmers rush to cut wheat as rye and corn face weather gaps. Citys guard ice stocks, Red Cross sewing totals climb, and officials push for war-related drives amid shortages and harvests across counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
J. H. Klingenmyer
Evansville
Connersville
Boonville
Warrick County
A. D. Ogborn
Newcastle
Chauteau Thierry
Omar Bundy
Helen Fagin
Peter Mataxas
Lafayette
Crawfordsville
Indiana
Fort Wayne
Kendallville
Allen
Whitley
Huntington
Wells
Lagrange
Steuben
Wabash
Kosciusko
BS War
Jeffersonville
Joseph Norris Myers
Utica
Odd Fellows Lodge
Army Quartermaster’s
Stanley Wyckoff
Marion County
Putnam County
Michael E. Foley
State Council of Defense
Foley
Indiana Red Cross
C. B. Bacon
Bacon
E. H. Kinney
Columbus
Clara Hopkins
James Gearhart
Brown County
Justice Kinney
Hillsboro
Freedom’s Banner Stars Shine Across Nations
Poem celebrates enduring freedom as stars rising from Greece to inspire other lands. It links Prometheus fire to liberty spreading beyond the old world, praising Athens and the Parthenon, and envisions a future where Freedom’s light guides the world and the American nation remains a shrine to Liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freedom
Liberty
Carlisle Claim Links Washingtonburg to American Liberty
A Carlisle document asserts Washingtonburg, pre Revolutionary Carlisle, housed the first Washington named in the United States and hosted early liberty discussions. It cites records of Col. Flower’s workers, 1781 meat bills, and a July 12 1774 meeting at the Old Presbyterian Meeting House with James Wilson and Henry Campbell connections, shaping Pennsylvania’s bid for independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlisle
Washingtonburg
United States
George Washington
Susquehanna
Christian P. Humrich
United States Indian School
Carlisle
Charles F. Himes
Dickinson College
Wilkesbarre
Harris’ Ferry
Harrisburg
Post
Washington
Washington, D.C
Alexander Hamilton
Mecklenburg
John Montgomery
James Wilson
Continental Congress
Supreme Court
Wing
Cumberland County
Bancroft
Wilson
Bellman
Pennsylvania
John Dickinson
Philadelphia
Old Presbyterian Meeting House
Judge untangles babes mix up in New York hospital case
Magistrate Healy resolves a baby identity dispute between Blanche Leoniff and Annie Felner after nursing mix up at Gouverneur hospital. He assigns Blanche Leoniff to Mrs. Felner and the Felner child to Mrs. Leoniff due to facial resemblance and family clues following hospital record review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Blanche Leoniff
Annie Felner
Healy
New York City
Minnie Leoniff
Gussie Feiner
East Side
Gouverneur Hospital
Leoniff
Blanche
Fenner
Eternal vigilance as price of liberty guiding the statesman
A statesman’s enduring principle is cited as the guide for the republic. The text emphasizes staying prepared in peace for possible war and in war for peace, remaining watchful for the constitution’s safeguarding principles and policies.
Put His Americanism First In A Presidential Note
The passage recalls a leader who insisted on Americanism when asked about titles. He came to the United States as Marquis de la Fayette and declared himself an American general, renouncing noble status to feel the pull of freedom and duty.
Local bettor misled into big race hoax in Laureldale
Jacob Smith of Kalama zoo Michigan says he lost $20 000 after backing a racehorse that never started. He was lured by two men in Laureldale Florida who then connected him with six other fans to persuade him to place a $50 000 bet on a horse named Smalish. The incident appears to be a staged scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jacob. Smith
Kalamazoo
Mich
Laureldale
Fla
Smalish
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emperor
Diaz
Christ Droll
Internal Revenue Stamp -Office
New Albany
Terre Haute
C.W. Burkart
Seymour
Charlestown
Solon
Retail Merchants’ Association
Rotary Club
Muncie
Marion
O. A. McCoy
Greensburg
Kid Stewart
American Zinc Products Company
Greencastle
Seaport
Brazil
McAdoo
John Deig
Mount Vernon
New London
Howard County
Kokomo
Manfred Turley
Russiinville
Selma-Parker City
Delaware
Randolph Counties
Thomas H. Condon
Ashcraft
Condon Company
Lon Goebel Farm
Anderson
Keever
Richmond
Ni Field
Greece
Athens
Parthenon
Acropolis
H. T. Saddath
New York World
Col. Flower
Judge
Babes
Jurist
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!