Heroism of Women in Delirium of Conflict
A historical notice praises women's courage amid weeks of agony suspense and fear, contrasting it with men’s bravery. It highlights endurance, fortitude, and open eyed resolve during conflict. The piece emphasizes resilience, suffering, and steadfastness as a defining virtue.
Mr Wilson Should Make His Own Cabinet With Bryan
A reader argues President Wilson should form his cabinet using his own judgment and accepts Bryan in a secretary role if believed beneficial. He asserts Democrats should support Wilson’s choices, despite criticism, and notes Bryan’s influence and potential value as an advisor. William Randolph Hearst signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wilson
Mr. Bryan
the American
Wilson
Bryan
United States
Champ Clark
Baltimore
the Treasury
William Randolph Hearst
Common Sense in Married Life Explains Why Marriages Fail
A columnist argues marriages fail when spouses ignore practical intelligence in daily life. He cites a young wife torn by duty and desire, noting husbands must share entertainment and affection to prevent infidelity and unrest. The piece urges using ordinary intelligence to keep harmony.
True Heroism Lies in Women Says Garret P Serviss
In defense of womanly heroism, the author argues real courage is sacrifice at home not battlefront glory. He cites Florence Nightingale Clara Barton Joan of Arc and Flora Macdonald to show women's moral force outshines male battlefield valor and could guide civilization toward peace.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hal Coffman
Garrett P. Serviss
Forti
New York American
Dorothy
Pinchbeck
Dorothy DIX
By Garrett P. Serviss
Battlefield
Roes
Heroines
Leav
Abraham
Sarai
Hagar
Napoleon
Dresden
Josephine
Florence Nightingale
Crimea
Clara Barton
Mac
Flora Macdonald
England
Joan of
New York
Percy Shaw