German American Leaders Back Wilson Amid Internal Split
A New York report notes John Hovline of Evansville urges Indiana Germans to back Wilson. He condemns the split among German Americans who favor Hughes and Roosevelt, urging support for Wilson as calmer on preparedness and more moderate in policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Hovline
Evansville
Indiana
Cole
Boch
Myanayilie
Wirwi Tudiana
Ierman W. Salkager
la Porte ii
Ko Agar
Hughes Thay
Waren Roosevelt
Wilson
Hughes, Roosevelt and Company
Un satisfactory British French reply to American note
The article criticizes Britain's and France's response to the American note on neutral rights and maritime interference. It cites the Wilsonian view of international law, the three mile limit, and mentions Seward’s stance. It also notes a proposal to redirect postal surplus to road improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
Americh
Uolr
Ameri
Temahes
Itanoks
United States
Ita
Jenny Note
Aj Wr
High Seas
Seward
Mir
Uwworl
Ihre
Fragmentary political commentary on war and leaders
The text laments American policy in a war context mentioning Roosevelt Wilson and intervention. It questions leadership and urges support for a cited figure while expressing weary, unhappy country sentiment. Dialogue shows distrust of moves toward war and calls for steady action.
Careful Treatment of Children’s Colds Warned
A cautionary note urges gentle care for childhood colds to prevent lung trouble. It advises fresh air, outdoor time, and Vicks VapoRub on the throat at the first signs of trouble to keep children free from illness without harming delicate stomachs or indoor confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vick
Loss of the Bremen is Admitted
Washington reports that the German merchant submarine Bremen is virtually conceded as lost. The vessel, overdue since mid last month, is not believed to have fallen into British hands, though no definite fate is known. Fate details remain unclear and likely unresolved until after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lown
Hreman
Germany
United States
Sig British
Gingerole Remedy Claim Spurs Aggressive Advertising
An OCR fragment touts Gingerole as the greatest remedy for rheumatism, colds in chest, lumbago, tonsillitis, sore throat, and neuralgia. It advertises miraculous pain relief, claims superiority to ointments, and urges readers to buy a package, warning of astonishing penalties for nonpayment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bini
Golden Sun
Woolson Spice Company
Toledo
Ohio
AMER
Hughes
England
Kenraige
Alabama
Haggers
Cdl Breaktey
Prandin, Tor
Bleakley
Post Office
Hieane
Roosevelt
Judea
Mr. We
Brownell’s Stord
Goodyear
Bremen
Teutonic
Theerman
Sala
Watrous
Hell
First National ‘Bank
icBar
Victor
The
Barlow Hardware Co
the Victor
Corry
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