Anaconda Standard Warns Against Early Peace Terms
Opinion column notes many citizens have joined the war effort and urges delaying peace talks until the Kaiser is defeated. It argues the Kaiser sought to draw the U S into war and warns any early settlement would threaten the Allies, prioritizing victory over negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Kaiser
United States
Marne Standoff Again Halts German Advance
The Marne again blocks German progress toward Paris as Allied forces rebuff a major offensive. General Foch signals a shift to an aggressive Allied defense and a new phase of the war. American troops shine in their first large scale action, earning praise at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marne
Paris
Germany
Foch
Submarine War Presses On as Allied Victory Grows
A front page argument urges resilience in wartime, noting escalating Allied troop transport to France and reduced submarine threats. It argues Germany must be denied gains in the East, Palestine and Mesopotamia must be returned, and peace terms must be set by the Entente after a decisive victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
Wilson
Tussia
Great Britain
Palestine
Mesopotamia
Turkey
Armenian
National baseball to wait for war end says loyalty theme
The National urges postponing baseball as a national duty during war. Secretary Baker classifies baseball as non-external industry and players must fight or work, league contests continue only as long as war lasts. There is talk of closing ballparks and focusing strength on the war effort while fans await victory and loyalty. The piece merges wartime stance with a call to loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Kajeer
New York ‘Telegram
Lana
Scott
United States
Cleero
Virgil
Joushingly
wartime housewifer utters war life wisdom
Frances Marshall notes housewives adapt cooking to wartime scarcity. Do not quit after a failure learn from mistakes, test reliable recipes government and advertised brands, and persevere to craft acceptable wartime bread and meals for family.
Red Cross War Work Urges Women to Help
July 22, 1918 notice calls for all local women to intensify Red Cross activity to support troops in France. Emphasizes bandage making, garments, and supplies while promoting thrift, Liberty bonds, and food and fuel conservation. Encourages steadfast support at home and at the front with patriotic duty and no complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
France
Butte
Peace talk rejected by Carnegie Endowment in war stance
The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace led by Elihu Root warns against peace talks and urges continued war against Germany for a decisive victory. Other defense bodies echo the stance as Uncle Sam supports extended fighting with many troops already training in the U S and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
Elihu Root
Sam
France
Peace terms floated by Bernhard as nonofficial Berlin feeler
The terms proposed by Georg Bernhard were published in a Berlin paper near the imperial government and labeled nonofficial. They are a test to gauge Allied and German public reaction and may be repudiated by Germany if needed. The plan hints at fair western front settlements but is not to be seriously considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georg Barnhard
Berlin
Bernhard
Germany
Ballin Seen as Possible Foreign Secretary Candidate
The prominent German figure Albert Ballin, leader of Hamburg American Line, was discussed as a potential successor to Richard von Kuehlmann as foreign secretary. The Kaiser instead chose Admiral von Hintze, deeming Ballin insufficiently aligned with the war party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Ballin
Hamburg-American Steamship Company
Richard von Kuehlmann
Foreignecretary
Kaiser
Admiral von Hintze
Ballin
Confession and wartime musings collide in letters and chatter
Fragmented pieces recount a mix of conversations and snippets from wartime life. References drift from personal confessions and humor to dispatches about the Kaiser, trenches, and morale. Names surface in odd captions as rural anecdotes mingle with national sentiment.
Spirit of the Press and Mixed World Views
A collage of clipped editorials and quotes from papers like the Houston Post New York Sun and Indianapolis Star. It notes chaos in Russia causing political staffing issues and muses about German diplomacy and American politics with sardonic asides and brief remarks on public figures and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Russia
Houston Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard
Puriiioners
Anas Meonanae
Torial Safegies
Putiication Office
Wéiagaara
Bund ‘Ine
Anaconda
Mont Butte
North Main
Strane
Nyciness Dept
Ait
Balto
Fiat Brent
William J. Morton
New York
Pith Avenue
Chicago Tervune
Sunday Standard
Dhennee
Ovreinn
Moy
Ana
Cobatregie Metropolitan News
Michie
Kelly Clear Aera
Frances Marshall
Sue
Daly
Euitheul
Attila
Aquileia
Mit
Lanerty
Jeanne
Associated Rene Tn
Monda
Can Warr
Hreoine Teoma
Laura
Laura Blackburn
Ana'Tadore
Loretta
Wis
Herth _ Platoff
Stevens Point
Platoff
George Washington
Abraham
Coose County
Oregon
T. A. Johnson
Charley
Cy Watking
Seegar
New International Enelopedia
Stamboul University
Prige
William
M.S. C
Pittabure
Rd Boyd
Rob
Pittsburg
J. M. Hawk
Mont
Peter’ Paul
Churubusco, Ind
Newlight Choir
Spirit of the Press
Jim Aads
James Hamilton Lewis
Senate
Turner
New York Sun
Old Top
Macon Telegraph
Prince Lichnowsky
England
Holland
Indianapolis News
Missouri
O'Leary
Indianapolis Star
Gutz
Washington Post
Red Guarda
Dallas News
Rice & May
National War Garden Communion
Washington, D. C