What Victory or Defeat of Germany Means
A civic essay argues that nations and individuals risk danger by mistaking enemies for friends. It warns that the German emperors and their covert alliance with war have grown dangerous, urging vigilance against complacent, approving attitudes toward an adversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Fight to preserve democracy against autocratic Germany
In a message emphasizing liberty and anti tyranny the speaker rails at a German autocracy spreading fear across nations. He cites Dewey’s victory in Manila Bay and warns of German aims to enthrone military conquest. The call is to mobilize all forces to defend tempocracy and human rights worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Vepesse Society
United States
Berlin
Police Department
Department of Juction
Manila Bay
Admiral Dewey
Venezuela
Mexico
Pacific
Darhartom
Washington
Lincoln
Germany
America
Europe
Coreign
Geheimer Rogier Oigerat
Hillebrandt
Priscian Niet
Kroweenstunge
Cis
War Board Loses Strong Man Daniel Willard Resigns
The War Industry Board loses its key figure Daniel Willard amid claims of authority gaps and red tape. The resignation is seen as a warning to Congress and the administration to grant definite authority for effective business management in wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Industrial Board
Daniel Willard
Willard
Congress
Prussian Government Plans to Use War Loans for Price Supports
The piece contends autocratic Prussia will use public funds to subsidize food prices, funded by war loan subscriptions from the populace. It argues the scheme will placate unrest among ordinary Germans and promote obedience to a benevolent state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
German Weltanschauung and imperial aims as World War I war talk
A collection of passages and reflections from German writers and scholars during World War I discussing expansionist policy, colonial ambitions, and the belief in German cultural superiority. The excerpts frame conquest as a duty and warn of German strength shaping the postwar order.
German Expansion Ideology and World Domination Note
Excerpted statements argue for organic growth in borders to ensure population expansion, stressing strategic limits and invincible strength. Another passage envisions a destined, limitless German expansion to wield global influence without enslaving others, claiming a world freed for German power and activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werner Sombart
Handler Und Helden
Elk Move to Flats Above Jackson Feed Grounds
Hundreds of elk have moved from high pastures to the flats above Jackson Wyoming for the winter. No feeding is needed yet and authorities expect none for some time if conditions stay favorable. The animals appear settled, as if the flat itself is alive with them along the valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Wyo
Valuable bull dies at Quessy ranch near Cokeville
Dr. Hugh R Millard secretary of the state board of sheep commissioners and Cheyenne veterinarian traveled from Kemmerer Wyoming to investigate the sudden death of a $4000 thoroughbred bull owned by the Quessy ranch near Cokeville. He and his wife then went to Salt Lake City for the Wool Growers convention.
Germany awake to postwar trade clash and peace delay
A compendium of European headlines argues peace in weeks, citing English resolve and German anxiety. It notes England’s shift from victory talk to market power, urging German officials to outline plans to face intensified postwar competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom Lon
Osnabruecker§ Volkszeitung
England
Germany
Ningland
Berlin
Weser Zeitung
Five More Americans Wounded in France Reported
General Pershing announced five infantrymen of the expeditionary forces were wounded in action in France. No further details of the engagement were provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Washington
Pershing
Tragedy Reflected In Letters And Hidden Affairs
In a tense reading scene Pat unveils a revealing letter from a mysterious woman about John Sterling. Discussions emphasize reputation and judgment while Pat’s sleuthing draws mixed reactions and Alice and Pat reconcile as the group shifts to dancing and reflections on Eliene’s steadfast support for Harry Symone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
John Sterling
Tim
Annie
Allice
Alice
Hheck
Jim
Harry Symone
Maraie
Elielle
Eliene
Elien
Harry
Ancient Greek Children Learn Music Simply
In ancient Greece children enjoyed music lessons without long practice hours. They played simple wind tunes using a basic flute and blended melody with daily routines.
Fergll skirts and military camp bills prompt local note
A comic note on girls buying skirts and the cost of military life. Tilford Moots' nephew earned a commission at the army training camp, and his father sold the farm to pay for his uniform, reflecting peculiar local concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilford
National Newspaper Review
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meredith Davis, A. Sweaer
By Carries In
Cheyenne
Adwvanen
Wier
Garrett I. Serviss
National Security League
Bismarck
Willis II
Anhey
Vernon Kellogg
Atlantic Monthly
Antwerp
North Sea
Riga
Ernst Haeckel
Qwigkelt
Welt- Ekriegegedanken
P. Bee
Archer
Far East
China
Paul Rohrbach
Hitiee
Portugal
Angola
Azores
Verde Islands
Madeira
Bismack
Alfred Ruhemann
Kurt I
Victory
Friedrich Stieve
Everett True
Niyep Wien
Abe Martin