War rhetoric and reactions in Britain and America
A compilation noting Woodrow Wilson's prayer proclamation for peace, British views on the Belgium treaty and "scrap of paper" episode, German attitudes toward culture and morality, and American support for Britain. It references Chancellor von Hollweg, the Times, and Telegraph commentary, with emphasis on treaties and public law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
United States
Europe
Pattie Opinion
British Journal of Standing
von Hollweg
Britain
British Empire
Eile
Taperia
Trather
Gieschen
Times
Germany
Prince Henry
Belgium
Harnack
Berlin
Bogland
F. Pollock
Great Britain
Frederick
America
England
Oreene
France
Cologne
Italy
Austria
Machiavelli
Telegraph
New York
From the Journal of James Logan Mosby
A fragmentary note by James Logan Mosby appears, attributed to a 6300 print offering. The text shows oblique allusions to passion and conflict, with unclear context or date. The readable portion hints at personal sentiment rather than a complete event or narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Logan Mosby
Watt's Manifesto of Destruction and Self-Proclamation
The speaker declares a destructive reign, pledging to devastate fields and industry while taxing loyal subjects to sustain an establishment. He claims no just cause for existence and asserts independence from any law, presenting himself as both law and last resort, ultimately naming himself Watt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fran
Tam
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Davidson
Ecrac
RioTips
Sates
Orks Pepettse
Jewler W. Hell
Beriin
William the Weed
Tommy Atkin
Geome
Tommy
Tyre
Parie Alr
Copenhagen
Padeach
Ovendes
Setariay
Cawsey’s Stores
Davidson and Girvin
Canada
North American
Devilison
W. C. Barrie, Phm
Opteuas
Arthur Jas. Robertson
Davidson, Sask
the Monarch Lumber Co
Girvin Ward
R. C. Lindsay
Blau Worth
Wari
J. F. Walker
B. C. Jensen
D. A. Garvin Vavivsow, Sasi
Blue Ribbon Tea CO
Blue Ribbon
Winnipeg
Rvmonton