Kaiser and Criminal Punishment Debate Reflected in Wartime Letters
The Ambrose Herald-Examiner reprints letters by inmate James G Ingoldsby arguing for keeping the Kaiser alive to reflect on the destruction he caused. The writer compares punishment to wartime losses, recalls a family tale of a son in the war, and extolls baseball and football as moral training for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Ingoldsby
Sty
Ingoldsby
Harald
Ular
Eles’ the Kaiser
Kaiser
Wilhelm
Barn Lot
Waterloo
Eton
Rugby
Harrow
Chateau Theirry
Forest of Argonne
America
War and Football and Wilsons War Machine
A Kansas CityTimes piece contrasts a boy’s football hiding place with Woodrow Wilsons wartime machine as GOP leaders mock and fear its progress. It notes Berlin’s premier Ebert may invite Wilson, while Wilson declines any Germany visit. The Tribune hints Roosevelt will approve the remark even without consultation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebert
Berlin
Wilson
Germany
Tribune
Roosevelt
T.R
Trees For Soldiers Memorials
The Tribune prints a community note urging trees planted in Old Settlers park as memorials for soldiers. A movement plans a pine tree for a fallen soldier and cedar trees for those who died in service. One pine and three cedar trees are already designated. A SUBSCRIBER.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Settlers Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fairfield
Iowa
Waters Awalker
Cryprice
Wittice
Jefferson County Paperffice
N. Main St
Kansas City
Woodrow Wilson
James J. Montague
Mr. Wilson
Penrose
Root
Murray Crane
Smoot
Lodge
T. R
Hays
Allen-Streed Co
Hom Me
the Public Forum
Merrell Soule Co
Syracuse, NY
Poland
China
S. O. Russell
Libertyville
Martin L. Miller
Batavia
R. C. White
Wyandotte
Farson and Packwood
J. W. Baldwin
Hedrick
Studebaker
van Buren County
Stockport
Fairfield Rendering Works
Mr. Bickle
American Bldg
Chicago
Care Tribune
Merry Christmas
Baldwin
H. P. McLaughlin Co
Eldridge
J. C. Bradshaw Furniture So
The
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!