War with Germany is purely suppositional reasoning
The piece argues there would be no war with Germany unless Germany declares it. If diplomatic ties broke, the U S would not deploy troops but seize German merchant ships as bond. It says the Allies’ quarrel is not America’s fault and stresses continuing normal business with cautious seas travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Washington
Berlin
High Seas
Lusitania
Neas
France
Belgium
English Channel
Impasse over reparations discussed with German assets at stake
An unnamed speaker asserts that relations can be preserved or an impasse will be met with safe distance. He warns that Germany's ships valued at 70 million dollars remain secured, and if reparations are not secured by one method, another will be pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Junetime and Lovetime In The Cockade Of June
A collage of verses and prose from a Houston Post column by Daniel Fudd Lewis. It riffs on June and summer motifs, dreamlike phrases about home life, easy wealth, and rural imagery, ending with a nostalgic note on home as happiness. The piece blends lyrical lines and reflective observations about daily comforts and the appeal of a simple, homebound life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Road
Jules June
Danele Fudd Lewis
Houston Post
Moma
The Greatest Weakness in Organizations of Women
Editorial outlines two dangers for women groups in Georgia politics. Fragment discusses lack of unified purpose and overreliance on lobbyists, urging district level organization, informed advocacy on the Smith Lever act, and coordinated forces with legislators to secure state funding and avoid duplication. It stresses clear aims, data gathering, and collaboration across organizations to influence the legislature responsibly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith-Lever Bt
Smith-Levers
Congress
State College of Agriculture
General Assembly
Georgia
A Chance For American Art And Its Home Schools
The war’s impact on art avows a push to cultivate American art within home schools. European study drew talent abroad, leaving many untutored or discouraged upon return. American patrons funded foreign treasures, while native artists faced little local encouragement. Now native art must grow at home and create an atmosphere to nurture future masters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of the Fine Arts
Europe
Bohemia
War trade and exports during the European conflict
Analyzing March 1915 export data shows arms and explosives exports of 3.23 million dollars, far smaller than overall war needs. Food, meat, cotton, and horses rose, suggesting peace-driven demand outweighs gun shop output. Observes a shift toward munitions scarcity and stresses allies likely well supplied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Germany
NAILS satire by George Fitch on nails and economy
In this humorous riff, a nail in steel is praised for its efficiency while contrasting past thrift with modern mass production. The piece lampoons voters and industrial change, noting nails replace lumber and hardware, with sharp, satirical flourishes on progress and government.
Rippling Rhymes on Brown October Ale by Wali Mason
A poem railing at drink praise and excess, denouncing wine and especially brown October ale. The verse warns that revelry leads to debt, folly, and ruin, contrasting merriment with sorrowful consequences and social harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wali Mason
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Constitution
Standard Southern
Tri- Weskiy
Clark Howell
Emrectors
Roby Hobmace
Albert Howell, Jr
E A. Black
H. W. Grady
Albany
BA Black
Atlanta
Mexico
Emo
e_ee
Holliday Constitution
Iola
John Corrigan
Constitution
New York City
Broadway
Cardi
Ita
Dalay
SENS
Texas
George Baltey
Pangburn
Ark
Ike
Permyal
Przemys
George Fitch
Ocrober Ale
Puta
Fellows
Auch
Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
America
Virginia Company
New Netherlands
New Plymouth
Massachusetts Company
Province OF
Maryland
New England
Uncle Sams
Tual Janes
The
Admiral Dewey
Turkey
Fashions
Clare Dwiggins
Walt McDougall
Hank the Hermit
Times
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!