War of Blood Ends as War for Humanity Begins
The article marks November 11, 1918 as a historic victory and calls Americans to honor fallen soldiers and support ongoing global peace efforts. It praises Woodrow Wilson’s leadership and stresses the need to aid Europe’s starving populations, warn of governments in disarray, and sustain disinterested U.S. involvement for postwar stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gren Down
Woodrow Wilson
Europe
Republic
America
United States
Enduring Monuments of the Struggle in the Great War
The article reflects on pivotal battles and moments that shaped the Great War. It highlights Belgium’s brave stand, the Marne, Verdun, the Somme, Chateau Thierry, Belleau Wood, the Argonne offensive, Italian campaigns against Austria, and Russian efforts despite betrayal. It notes historians will chronicle these turning points for years to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Great Britain
Belgium
Marne
Joffre
Verdun
Halx
Lia
Chateau Thierry
Bellau Wood
Paris
Verdun Hinge
The
Argonne
Pershing
Nicholas
Reverie By the Fountain Prompts Revolutions Remembered
Poetic lines recall memories sparked beside a fountain. The speaker envisions scenes returning as waters murmur gently, and memories of revolutions rising from hidden past.
Beginning of the Beginning? A Mixed War Era Note
A newspaper voice reflects on World War I’s impact, noting peace efforts under Wilson, improving postwar commerce, and public scenes such as a school visit where a boy recites and a spectator quips about the Jones boy’s borrowing.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens Banner
Banner Publishing Company
Lumpkin Street
H. J. Rowe
Athens
Repany
Business Office
Athens, Ga
Associated Press
Peace
Vic
N. P.M
Kaiser
Wilson
Germany
Jones
W. T. Collins & Company
J. Busse
the Reliable Jewelry Store
Kress
Athens Cycle Company
United States Food Administration
Andrew M. Soule
Georgia
Hugh J. Rowe
Clarke County
Wey