United States Senators Debate League of Nations Question
The Standard Telegram prints the opening joint debate between Senator McCormick and Senator Hitchcock on whether the U.S. should join the League of Nations. The two newspapermen present distinct arguments on the treaty, its guarantees, exits, and the risk of future wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
McCormick
Standard Telegram
League of Nations
Wilson
League
Medill McCormick Fights League of Nations Opposition
Medill McCormick, United States senator from Illinois and former Chicago Tribune owner, is a leading opponent of the League of Nations proposed by the Paris peace conference. He has seen more fronts and allied powers during the war than any other member of Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Illinois
The
Chicago Tribune
League of Nations
Paris
Ous
Congress
Hitchcock Leads Senate Fight for Peace Treaty Ratif
Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska, publisher of the Omaha World-Herald, ranks as a Democratic member and former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. He leads the floor effort to ratify the peace treaty and the league covenant during Democratic control of the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nebraska
Omaha World - Herald
Senate
Democrats
League of Nations concept voiced in defense of world order
The piece argues the British Empire wins peace while America is used, praising Lloyd George and deriding American treaty critics. It outlines the League of Nations as a cooperative covenant, detailing assembly and council structures, membership rules, and the aim to prevent war through diplomacy and international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medill M’cormick
Illinois
League of Nations
Europe
Asia
League
America
British
Lloyd-George
Talleyrand
Paris
Versailles
Panama Canal
Executive Council
Senate
Japan
China
France
Britain
United States
Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
Echh
Teague
Faiid
Ferenes
Gaermuiny
Esiauin
Hhoav le Atv Ak
Tinsted Suites
Great Britwin
Tprance
Italy
Lue Assembly
Mne
Board of
Council of Nine
Lonune
A& Corporation
Assembly
Germany
Wereus Shyat
A Humorous Tale From Clipped Advertisements
An introduction notes a Hungha hunter spots an ad for a charming house by the station. He visits the two mile distant home, asks to meet the person who threw a stone. The piece blends jokes from Ladies' Women Journal and Buffalo Express with quips about furniture and marriage. An aviator’s late night dash near iron harbor adds a wartime accent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Women Journal
Dorothy’s Path and Womanhood Tension Feature Dialogue
An old fashioned exchange frames Dorothy’s future as her mother insists she enter a profession to be useful, while Dorothy questions becoming just an ordinary woman like her mother. The fragment hints at gender roles and social expectations in a past era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Boston Transcript
Ellino’s trench fever case linked to WWI service
A prelipse of trench fever traced to Ellino from time in France with the A I FP. John T. Jana of 158 Arch Street was examined by a physician and the patient was removed to Vincent's Hospital where the condition was reported as fair. Doctors caution that trench fever can reappear in mature cases and note China’s rising role as a producer and consumer of insulin.
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France
A. I. FP
John T. Jana
Arch Street
Vincent’s Hospital
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U.S
Gilbert M. Hitchcock
Fight For the League of Nations
Howland Dry Goods
Medill McCormick
Medill
Gilbert M Hitchcoch
Eyebrow
Buffalo Express
Mrs. Junebride
Chicago News
Iron Harbor
Walt
Pamillac
Ellino
Veterip
Hospita
Otratford Gusehal
Statford
Bridgeport
Con
Mark C. Tredennick CO
Newfield
Main ST
A Eyoree
Mullins Typewriter Exchange
Main Street
Poli
Oa Corona Fording Typewriters
Orde Company
Lehigh
Patrick McGee