American Defense Society warning urges vigilance against German spies
The notice warns that every German or Austrian in the United States should be treated as potentially disloyal unless proven loyal, urging energy and alertness to protect families. It calls readers to report suspicious acts or disloyal remarks to police or the Justice Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Defense Society
United States
Berlin
Police Department
Department of Justice
Kaiser Lords God and Nation in Wartime Rhetoric
An analysis notes German leaders claim divine support for their war aims while warning against divine withdrawal. It cites imperial pronouncements and a Kreus Zeitung editorial questioning God’s loyalty, and contrasts official piety with editorials in press discourse.
God is German belief echoed in German society
The text condemns Nazi era rhetoric claiming divine sanction for German rule. It notes how deep medieval doctrines influence government, education, religion, and society, creating a gulf between feudal Germany and democratic nations. It cites a Kreus-Zeltung paragraph illustrating this vast ideological divide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milten Mub Wribe
Hely Kaiser
Volumen
Germany
No Individual Glory in Pershing's Allied War Aim
The article notes French and English papers praising General Pershing for offering to brigade American troops with British forces in the Picardy battle. It argues the U S seeks shared victory over Germany, valuing cooperation over pride and highlighting coordinated western front efforts as key to defeating the Hun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Pershing
Picardy
England
France
America
Inter-allied War Council
Germany
Europe
Nosing Around the Grab Wagon From the Denver Times
Aged Western vignette on rustling in the Rocky Mountains contrasts horse hunger with human greed. It notes one horse's scheming in camp and parallels with a Colorado miner who stole flour, urging honest sacrifice over theft and mocking those who would rustle in the national food wagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Denver Times
Rocky Mountains
Colorado
National Food Administration
German Prisoners Build Self Sufficient Camp Network
German prisoners in the United States are housed at Fort McPherson and Fort Oglethorpe Georgia in stockaded cantonments and staff camps built under German direction with American supervision. The camps include kitchens, utilities, and workshops run largely by prisoners. wages are paid under Hague provisions, and officers are separated by streets. The command emphasizes protection of guards and civilians and notes the prisoners have created a bustling, village like life with leisure and crafts, while the war continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort McPherson
Fort Ogiethorpe
Ion
Inment
Alfred Halinen
Bureau of Immigraton
Hague
Hampton
United States
Germany
Old Heidelberg
Nurnberg
Black
Putting the Grin Into the Fight
A German village built from scraps forms a miniature Gothic church and a flowering alpine block. Men organize study rooms, an artist studio, cabinet shops, and weaving spaces, turning mosaics and ship models on the riverbank.
Leader Office Directory Call Numbers
The notice lists two contact numbers for Leader offices. Call 73 for News and Editorial Departments and call 03 for Advertising Business and Circulation Departments.
The Friendships of Women In An Exclusive Circle
A social scene unfolds as Mrs. Bert questions Alice about her origins and a discreet circle of friends. Alice explains she rarely goes out, only for rare visits with her companions Mrs Symone and Mrs Waverly, highlighting the group’s secrecy and intimacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Bliene
How to Smuggle the Pup Into a Dog Barred Home
A poem detailing a father’s plan to circumvent a house rule banning dogs. It describes a child’s desire for a dog, the mother’s restrictions, and the father’s cunning effort to bring a canine into the home. The speaker uses humor and vivid imagery to argue for a family pet.
Friends and friendships among women in a reflective story
In a dialogue filled with wit and warmth, Mrs. Bert questions social ties while Mrs. Sullivan praises Mrs. Waverly. Alice defends female friendship, asserting that true women’s companionship dissolves old beliefs about rivalry and that love inspires acts of care, echoed by Margie’s quiet approval.
Big Demand for Land at Douglas Office
Douglas Wyoming April 12 with spring opening the demand for land at the Douglas land office increases March was the banner month with 310 applications and receipts totaling 7976 dollars 66 cents The office notes the fifteen month period far exceeds any prior similar period and since January 1 there have been 6968 applications The most desirable tracts lie in Converse and Fremont counties while large blocks remain in the district despite heavy activity
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Wyo
Douglas Land Office
Converse
Fremont County
Converse County
Juhin County
Just A Minute Till We Look Em Over
A fragmented local item mixes comic quips about spring cleaning and a printer’s rise from a Canadian half dollar to wealth. It notes a Denver Rifle Club member’s nomination for unanimous election, and asks readers about favorite spellings and words, ending with a Liberty Bond sales nudge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
Wryo
San
Ellam Charles Gunning
Denver Rifle Club
Fragmentary Note on ABE MARTIN Teems with Uncle Lexicon
Incomplete OCR text appears to reference Abe Martin and Liberty beads with garbled phrases about a daughter and wartime timing. The readable bits point to a local column style item mentioning Liberty beads and a character named Abe Martin without clear events or dates. The piece lacks coherent facts to form a full report.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meredith Davis
BE. A. Swezer
Ali
Eeneee
Cheyenne
William Hohensollern
God
Kreus-Zeltung
Junkers
Frederic C. Howe
U. S. Commissioner of Immigration
New York
Boston
Myrtle
Everett True
GVGR
Tims
Wee
oNite
Bert
Cal
Mrs. Hert
Allee
Margie
Edme
Vance Cooke
Wyoming
Abe Martin
Berved
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