Wilson’s Peace Aim Stated as War Ends Autocracy
President Wilson reiterates commitment to peace but only after winning a victory over Prussian autocracy. He warns pacifist pressures, defines terms for a just settlement, and insists on impartial justice and world liberation as the price of peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Germany
Wiileon
Congress
Fens
Labollette
Mr. Wilson
Ewetioch
United States
Semond
Cerman
President Wilson Hopes Peace Through Allied Victory
The speech argues for a peace grounded in full impartial justice, holds the German government accountable, and urges the German people to reject despotic rule. It supports joining Austria-Hungary’s war stance while pushing for a just settlement that ends aggression and safeguards democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Court of Humanity
Austria-hungary
Congress
Austria
Serbia
England
America
United States
Wilson
Henry W Dutsch tarred and feathered for pro German views
Community reaction to Henry W Dutsch being tarred and feathered over pro German sympathies highlights tensions during wartime. Local observers condemn the act while questioning the balance between free speech and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Dutsch
Leader notes on elections in Wyoming before November 1918
The Cheyenne Leader comments on support for Deming and a Republican nomination for Congress. It declares unanimity regarding the upcoming political process and questions the need for a separate election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dor Deming
Republcan
Congress
Itme
Wyoming
Versailles Returns to Front in War Era Reflection
A reappraisal notes Versailles as the site of pivotal 19th century unification and a modern inter allied war council endows the city with a role in shortening the present conflict. The piece links Prussian unification and German emperorship to today’s anti axis alliance and hints at future consequences for William II. A final brief line mentions German U boat mutinies and surrender to an American warship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versailles
France
Hose
Paris
William
Prussia
Bismarck
Hismarck
Moltke
William II
United States
Germany
William I
LaFollette Comments on Freedom of Speech in Wilson Address
LaFollette muses on freedom of speech as shown in Wilsons address. The president is noted as being particularly outspoken about pacifists in his remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaFollette
Wilson
German Prices Climb as Supplies Dwindle in War Report
Excerpt from market reports shows German women paying exorbitant prices for cloth, worsted, velvets, sewing silk, and stockings. Prices rose sharply after war disruptions. some goods now scarce or unavailable. Censorship blocks news but market data reveals the strain on German textiles and consumer demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruben
Wasi Voile
Germany
Mittel Europa
Understanding War Time Prices and Economic Restraint
The piece argues that price rises since civil war times are overstated, noting that key commodities peaked in 1917, not during the Civil War. It credits wartime regulation and voluntary business action for preventing harsher inflation, highlighting food administration cooperation and anti-speculation measures as democratic strengths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calico
Lonsdale
Europe
Germany
Washington
Food Administration
Foley's Honey and Tar Promoted for Colds and Croup
A Du Bois Pennsylvania reader urges keeping Foley's Honey and Tar in the home to prevent colds and pneumonia and notes it has saved money on doctors' bills. He warns against imitations and states the product is fine for children. Sold every where.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tf. F. Lynch
Spring Ave
du Bois
Foley
Saloon Shooting in Mor gfan-Cumner Sparks Legal Shuffle
A saloon hanger on O Donnell was shot in the head at Morgfan-Cumner saloon while resting at a table. Bartender Casey Jones was arrested but released on 200 bond by Deputy Sheriff Clayton. County Attorney Hawley prosecuting failed to obtain evidence as witnesses doubted the incident. O Donnell called it a joke and declined to testify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenrock
Wro
O'Donnell
Morgfan-Cumner
Casey Jones
Clayton
J. D. Summer
Local confrontation ends with gun drawn over hair
A man named Jones pointed a gun at another man after a dispute, threatening to part the rival’s hair. The shot or aim severed skin as the hair was parted, leaving injuries implied but specifics not provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Well
Jones
Glenrock Bank Names Armour as Cashier
Cheyenne man Charles H. Armour was chosen by the Glenrock State Bank board to succeed Joseph R. Slaughter as cashier. Armour has acted as cashier in practice for months, after previously serving as assistant. He formerly worked at the First National Bank of Cheyenne before moving to Glenrock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenrock
Wyo
Glenrock State Bank
Charles H. Armour
Joseph R. Slaughter
Armour
The
First National Bank of
Cheyenne
War Benefit Scams Probe Highlights NYC Fraud Risks
New York investigators report over 1 million dollars defrauded in war benefit scams by an expert band of crooks. The piece notes wealthy and poorer citizens donated under the pretext of aiding soldiers abroad as authorities pledge continued pursuit. The column also links Hearst’s gubernatorial ambitions with national politics and surveys labor farmer alliances shaping state leadership. Women enter the workforce as 20 percent of jobs previously held by soldiers, altering urban industry. Society spurs threaten ballrooms, with officers required to wear uniforms at dances amid debate over etiquette and decorum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
District Attorney's Office
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets for Complexion
A historic ad describes Dr Edwards Olive Tablets as a remedy from Dr F M Edwards, used for 17 years to improve skin tone and digestion. It promises olive colored pills to brighten a pale face, relieve dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, and listlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. M. Edwards
Dr. Edwards
Edwards
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Everett True
Mrs. True
Our
New York Weekly Letter
William Randolph Hearst
Empire State
Tammany
Bronx
Hearst
Murphy
Whitman
White House
Albany
Farmers’ Non-Partisan League
Dr. de