NJDARM: Collection Guide

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NJDARM: Collection Guide - NEW JERSEY STATE ARCHIVES COLLECTION GUIDE Record Group: Acting Governor William Nelson Runyon (1871-1931; served 1919-1920) Series: Correspondence, 1919-1920 Accession #: 1957.002 prob. Series #: S3900002 Guide Date: 1987 (JK) Volume: 0.5 c.f. [1 box] Contents County Files 1. Bergen complaints, August 1919. 2. Camden complaints, July 1919. 3. Camden Board of Elections, January 1919 & January 1920. 4. Essex complaints, June 1919 - January 1920. 5. Hudson complaints, January - October 1919. 6. Monmouth complaints, 30 July & 5 August 1919. 7. Sussex complaints, 14 & 18 July 1919. 8. Union complaints, July - October 1919. Subject Files 1. Accounts (purchase orders and requisitions), June - December 1919 (2 files). 2. Agriculture, Department of, December 1919. 3. Americanization Conference, December 1919 - January 1920. 4. Armed Forces, Discharges from, 9 & 12 January 1920. 5. Attorney General (including Special Correspondence, Book No. 2119), 1919. 6. Boxing, 3 & 6 January 1920. 7. Boy Scouts of America, July - October 1919. 8. Bridges, Toll, Elimination of, May - October 1919. 9. Budget, 1919. 10. Conservation & Development, 9 May & 29 December 1919. 11. Deeds, Commissioners of, February - December 1919. 12. Detectives, State, July - September 1919. 13. Federal Matters, December 1919 - January 1920. 14. Fish and Game Commission, 28 May 1919. 15. Girls, State Home for, 23 & 28 October 1919. file:///M|/highpoint/webdocs/state/darm/darm2011/guides/guides%20for%20pdf/s3900002.html[5/16/2011 9:34:04 AM] NJDARM: Collection Guide - 16. Industrial Council of the State of New Jersey, Joint, 21 October 1919. 17. Library, New Jersey State, November 1919. 18. National Guard, December 1919 - January 1920. 19. Near East Relief, October - December 1919. 20. Nurses, State Board of Examiners of, 31 May 1919. 21. Old Age, Insurance and Pensions, Commission on, 11 August 1919. 22. Palisades Interstate Park Commission, 28 May & 22 December 1919. 23. Pardons (Special Correspondence, Book No. 2124), 1919 (3 files) 24. Passaic Valley Sewerage, 19 & 22 September 1919. 25. Payroll, Executive Department, May 1919 - January 1920. 26. Pharmacy, State Board of, 23 December 1919. 27. Pilgrim Tercentenary, 17 September 1919. 28. Prison Association, American, July - October 1919. 29. Proclamations, 1920. 30. Public Utilities Commission, 23 October 1919. 31. Quartermaster General, August - September 1919. 32. Reprieves, 15 & 18 August 1919. 33. Rifles (purchase of), June & August 1919. 34. Soldiers' Farms, 29 July 1919. 35. State, Secretary of, 31 December 1919. 36. Taxation, June - December 1919. 37. Technical School, Newark, 1919. 38. Treasury, Comptroller of the, May 1919 - January 1920. 39. Tuberculous Diseases, New Jersey Sanatorium for, May - September 1919. 40. War Relics, 2-5 June 1919. Created January 2006 If you have any questions about the information in this collection guide, please contact [email protected] file:///M|/highpoint/webdocs/state/darm/darm2011/guides/guides%20for%20pdf/s3900002.html[5/16/2011 9:34:04 AM].

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January, 1919) Colby College
Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby The oC lbiana College Archives: Colbiana Collection 1-1919 The olC biana vol. 7 no. 1 (January, 1919) Colby College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/thecolbiana Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Colby College, "The oC lbiana vol. 7 no. 1 (January, 1919)" (1919). The Colbiana. 21. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/thecolbiana/21 This Journal is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives: Colbiana Collection at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oC lbiana by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. For more information, please contact [email protected]. / ? 'C The Colbiana January Number 1919 C^A , , - K A . "%'■ ’ V * -V * V * \ x v ':>• ’XX V C ; ’ ■ . fcV- ':■<;■ Vv/' '$ ^ r? , ■ : : * '■ '$ • '&-'£■ £ v **■ :-v, / | h,-'. s , ■ - .x. , ■ . f ; 3V -' ! 4 + ' > v :' - - x f . r v x v • .v J**?: .X-.CJ:.-- ■-' X ■ •. .. ‘ -jX. ’:, : •■. V x :x x x i x x .• '■■■ - - -.-‘v... ■ ■ x rf 'Vjfci ;v x - ' ‘ X . ■'x ‘ - -. I! • Table of Contents. The Spirit of France, Madge Tooker.................................... German Philosophy and the Present War. Belie Longley. The Home Stretch, Merle Davis............................................ Broke, Catherine Tuttle......................................................... Geefie Gofie, An Elderly Spinster.......................................... Tinta, Doris Gower................................................................. 7
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The Spartacus Revolt January 1919
The Spartacus Revolt January 1919 The war was over, Kaiser Wilhelm had fled and revolutionaries were roaming the streets. The people of Germany now had to decide what kind of Republic the new Germany would be. Would Germany become a peaceful law-abiding democracy like Britain, with power shared between the upper, middle and working classes? Or would a violent revolution sweep away the past and create a communist country completely dominated by the workers? What were the options? The Social Democrats, led by Ebert, wanted Germany to become a law-abiding parliamentary democracy like Britain, where every German - rich or poor - would be entitled to a say in how the country was run, by voting in elections for a parliament (Reichstag) which would make the laws. The Spartacus League - (Spartacists aka communists) - on the other hand wanted Germany to become a communist country run by, and for, the workers; they wanted power and wealth to be taken away from the old ruling elite in a violent revolution and for Germany to then be run by Workers Councils - or Soviets. The Spartacists wanted a new kind of political system - communism, a system where the country would be run for and on behalf of the workers, with all wealth and power being removed from the previous rulers. Ebert of the SPD Spartacus League Freecorps Soldier . 1 After the Kaiser had gone… With revolutionary workers and armed ex-soldiers on the loose all over Germany, Ebert and the Social Democrats were scared. He wanted to make sure that the people of Germany understood what the Social Democrats would give them if they were in charge of Germany.
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Fitzgerald in the Late 1910S: War and Women Richard M
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November 1919, Also Carried Christmas Greetings. It Reached Ned Milburn Together Died on the Afternoon of 29 December 1919
Book Reviews to the splendid Lawrence Reynolds Historical Library in the Birmingham Medical Centre and the cordiality of its custodian, Mrs. Martha Lou Thomas. This volume traces the life of Osler through this refreshing and friendly corres- pondence. The first letter, when Osler was fifteen years of age, is dated 10 January 1865. It was written from Dundas to Milburn at Oakville because the Christmas vacation had separated them. The last, written from 13 Norham Gardens on 25 November 1919, also carried Christmas greetings. It reached Ned Milburn together with a cheque two or three days before Christmas-a fateful Christmas since Osler died on the afternoon of 29 December 1919. This lifetime span enables us to retread Osler's triumphant progress from Barrie Grammar School to Trinity College Grammar School, Weston, where he became head prefect and excelled in the school sports; to a Dickson Scholarship at Trinity College, Toronto in 1867; and thereafter to the Toronto Medical School for a short spell. He entered McGill in 1870, graduated in 1872, and joined the medical faculty in 1874, first as a lecturer and soon as professor. Then came letters in turn from 131 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, 1 West Franklin Street, Baltimore, and finally Norham Gardens, Oxford. The earliest Oxford letters came from 7 Norham Gardens, a temporary abode until the Oslers moved into No. 13, which became known as 'The Open Arms'. Along the road, there are holiday letters from Llandulas, North Wales, and picture postcards from Cairo, the Upper Nile and Sorrento. This is a treasure-house of Osleriana-his letters, examples of his handwriting and photographs of him-so there is something for everyone, whether he loves the aura or detests the myth surrounding this great personality.
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Weeping Qingdao Tears Abroad: Locating Chinese Publics in Colonial Malaya, Circa 1919
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World War I Timeline C
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Race and WWI
Introductions, headnotes, and back matter copyright © 2016 by Literary Classics of the United States, Inc., New York, N.Y. Cover photograph: American soldiers in France, 1918. Courtesy of the National Archives. Woodrow Wilson: Copyright © 1983, 1989 by Princeton University Press. Vernon E. Kniptash: Copyright © 2009 by the University of Oklahoma Press. Mary Borden: Copyright © Patrick Aylmer 1929, 2008. Shirley Millard: Copyright © 1936 by Shirley Millard. Ernest Hemingway: Copyright © 1925, 1930 by Charles Scribner’s Sons, renewed 1953, 1958 by Ernest Hemingway. * * * The readings presented here are drawn from World War I and America: Told by the Americans Who Lived It. Published to mark the centenary of the Amer- ican entry into the conflict, World War I and America brings together 128 diverse texts—speeches, messages, letters, diaries, poems, songs, newspaper and magazine articles, excerpts from memoirs and journalistic narratives— written by scores of American participants and observers that illuminate and vivify events from the outbreak of war in 1914 through the Armistice, the Paris Peace Conference, and the League of Nations debate. The writers col- lected in the volume—soldiers, airmen, nurses, diplomats, statesmen, political activists, journalists—provide unique insight into how Americans perceived the war and how the conflict transformed American life. It is being published by The Library of America, a nonprofit institution dedicated to preserving America’s best and most significant writing in handsome, enduring volumes, featuring authoritative texts. You can learn more about World War I and America, and about The Library of America, at www.loa.org. For materials to support your use of this reader, and for multimedia content related to World War I, visit: www.WWIAmerica.org World War I and America is made possible by the generous support of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
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DECEMBER 1919 Published by the West Virginia Collegiate Institute Institute, W
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Once Upon a Time, 100 Years Ago in NAIC History…
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