Roosevelt Plans for Global Peace and German Response
The article surveys Roosevelt's proposed disarmament framework and the mixed reactions abroad. Hitler endorses the plan in part while demanding equal arms, pledges to disband auxiliaries, and calls for Versailles revision. Japan, Britain, France, and Russia react with cautious optimism or concern as the world weighs the proposed steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Adolf B
MacDonald
Roosevelt
Germany
Hitler
France
Poland
State Department
Washington
Paris
Congress
Hull
Japan
Tokyo
Italy
Balkans
Mexico
Norway
Russia
United States
Moscow
World conferences and impeachment trials spark debate in London and Washington
President Roosevelt selects three delegates to a London world economic conference. The Senate begins impeachment hearings for Judge Harold Louderback of California. Meanwhile Wall Street executives press Morganthau on farm mortgage bonds and refinancing limits under the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act. An international aerial law conference in Rome drafts binding rules, with John G Cooper Jr leading the U S delegation. The issue of grain speculators’ positions on the Chicago Board of Trade is reviewed by the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Roosevelt
Full
Jamek M. Gox
Olfa
Key Pitts
Louderback
Bin
Tno
Treiry Morgenthau, Jr
Washington
Farm Board
Federal Land Bank
New Farm Credit Administration
Insurance Companies
Senate
Secretary of Agriculture
Boards of Trade
Wallace
Chicago Board of Trade
Peter B. Carey
J. W. T. Duvel
Grain Futures Administration
Rome
United States
John G& Cooper, Jr
Committee On
Aaténdology
American Bar, Association
Life’s Watch Towers Beyond City Roofs
Fragmentary prose reflects on life’s steady sentinels in nature. Vague images of smoke on a mountain and a quiet brook hint at contemplation and solitude amid pine forests. The piece contrasts urban towers with quiet natural refuges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life
Shrine at Arlington Marks Memorial Day Tribute
Arlington National Cemetery hosts a Memorial Day observance honoring the unknown soldier and paying tribute to heroes from all wars the nation has fought in. The ceremony underscores national memory and respect for service members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington National Cemetery
First Civil War Monument in Tipton Michigan
A ground level monument in Tipton's cemetery honors Civil War dead. Erected July 4, 1866 by Franklin Township citizens, it proclaims Union preserved by prayers and sacrifice. Inscriptions on all faces praise union, liberty, and republican government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tipton
Mich
Franklin Township
Union of States
Cover Them Over Poem Excerpt by Will Carleton
Poem fragment honoring fallen soldiers mentions covering the sleeping dead far away on hillsides. Lines evoke rest, grass, flowers, and a patriotic vow to recall husbands and brothers whose names are kept in hearts. The excerpt preserves solemn tribute tone and rural imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vias Piain
Memorial Day Tribute to Courage and Country
The piece honors Memorial Day as a solemn reminder of the men who died for the United States and the ongoing duty to defend freedom. It praises bravery, perseverance, and the founding fathers' fortitude, urging courage to confront future dangers and uphold national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
United States
Shakespearean Death of Stonewall Jackson in Atlantic
Charles D. Stewart calls Stonewall Jacksons death Shakespearean and buries his fame under the shock of loss. Jackson was wounded at Chancellorsville and died eight days later from his wounds and amputation. His final orders and the sense of looming defeat haunted the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonewall Jackson
Charles D. Stewart
Atlantic Monthly
Chancellorsville
A. P. Hill
Fle
Shakespeare
Vlutarch
Jackson
We Pay Our Respects Memorial Day Tribute
The piece honors Memorial Day as a time to remember fallen servicemembers and pay tribute to those who gave the supreme sacrifice. It emphasizes wreaths, flowers, and the enduring memory of national ideals and institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinola
Battle Hymn of the Republic's Civil War Origins
The piece traces how the Battle Hymn was inspired by Mrs. Howe visiting army camps near Washington during the Civil War. She wrote the verses, set to the tune of John Brown's Body, and the song spread across the North. It united families and soldiers, survived the war, and eventually became a national hymn included in school songbooks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Ways and Means Committee
House
Lewis W. Douglas
Glass
Democratic Party
Douglas
United States Housing Corporation
Chicago Tribune
Memorial Day Verse Honors Fallen Heroes
A reflective wartime poem salutes fallen soldiers and heroes who gave their lives for freedom. It recalls the flag, poppy scent, and peaceful graves as Memorial Day honors expand beyond battlefield combat to all who sacrificed for the nation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
Peiping
Frat
Shanghai
Shamghai
Tientsin
Navy
Mineo Osumi
Naval Mminister
Sea of Japan
Rinceton University
John Grier Hibben
Woodridge
N. J
Ribben
Doctor Hibben
Peoria
Princeton
University of Berlin
Woodrow Wilson
Rufus C. Dawes
Century of Progress
Chicago
Lewis Douglas
Lee’y Wallace
Jesus and
His Friends
Jere
Jesus
Matthew
Christ
Israel
Daniel
Jesus Christ
Undaychool L
PB. Fitzwter
D. D
woody Bible Institute of +icago
Western Newspaper Union
Will Carleton
of the Republic
The
Heroes
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