Greathouse for Indiana Democratic State Chairmanship
The writer urges Charles A. Greathouse as ideal Indiana state Democratic chairman. They praise his character energy loyalty and constructive approach, arguing the party needs a young, energetic leader with a record in education reform and a progressive platform. They contrast him with insiders and call for organizational renewal nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Greathouse
Indiana
Iisy
Greathouse
Woodrow Wilson
Indi Pha
Mir Gresarbotase
Comton
Sime Fe
Woodrow Witton
Tatiana
de Aeti
Fort Wayne's Claim In National War Meeting Pace
A scrambled wartime column notes Fort Wayne leading national district quota at 75 percent by April end. Portland, Salt Lake City, Wichita follow with lower shares while New York shows strong protest energy over Woodrow Wilson. The piece compares city standings and public fervor across districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Warhimeton
Moston Harbor
Golden Gate
Saul
Tadees
Mart Waren
Portland
Oregon
Nambla
Salt Lake City
Awvitcchita
Kansas
Iniianapolis
San Francis
Chicago
Terre Tate
Marrinburg
Detroit
New York City
Carnegie
Woodrow Wilson
New York
Endera
Jha
Indland
Vie
Snipers in High Places Rally Against Copper-Head Politicians
A wartime editorial denounces U S senators Amos Pinchot Joseph Bristow and John D Works as disloyal, urges action against sedition and treason, and warns against snipers on roofs as the nation readies for Liberty Loan and conscription. It condemns antiwar figures and calls for vigilance as the Army of the Republic prepares to march.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Senate
United States
Kansas
Joe Bristow
California
Bristow
Emma Goldman
Works
Republic
Amos Pinchot
Congress
Chicago
Wth
Berlin
Joseph L. Bristow
John D. Works
Bill Thompson
Army of the Republic
Russia Sets Course to Assert Power in Global Policy
The text asserts Russia will strengthen its position through Kurstan and coalition ties, while noting England plans a Petrograd mission to push war goals. It condemns democratic expansion as a pretext for aggression and hints at radical influence in Petrograd, arguing the war is a stage for democratic principles and U S power to enforce views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
New Republic
Unis
England
Petrogral
Alma
Fost
London
Fearon
Emperor Charles II Speaks Amid Austrian Crowds
The Austrian emperor Charles addressed the Reichstag in Vienna pledging to honor humane rights and facing a mixed reception. Observers note the young heir's cautious stance as he contemplates extending popular liberties amid rising pressures and the shadow of Franz Joseph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Reichsret
Bofburg
Viena
Franz Joseph
Unclear text fragment on regime enthusiasm and democracy
Fragmentary OCR passage discusses opinions on a political regime and democracy. It mentions a figure named Nie and references a gas and reading of character, with commentary on enthusiasm for private rights and public sentiment. The passage is garbled, offering few clear facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Pers
Propria
Brin
Irenony
Seth Pep Rome
Dewey Compared to Imbecile in Wartime Critique
A fragmented 19th century alert-length tirade attacks Dewey as unfit and manipulated by grafters. It accuses him of praising Daniela Portah and derides his military judgment, labeling him mentally broken and a fool whose death at Manila Bay worsened the nation’s faith. It questions Republican support and hints at press complicity and political agendas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Manila Bay
Navy
Sears
Bethlehem
Verhapa
Daniela
Portah
Grim Bloody Days Ahead
A fragmented wartime monologue urges American readers to support the war effort. It warns of conscription, fiscal strain, and the need to mobilize military and industrial resources to defeat Prussianism and secure the nation's future. The piece calls for citizen action and unity.
Fragmented Orations on War and Nation in a Distant Address
The passage presents a garbled yet vivid panorama of martial fervor and national destiny. It references Methraven Moods Chedee and a future famine, alongside scenes of marching troops, public rallies, and a looming conflict. The text evokes patriotic theater and a grand, troubled vision of upheaval.
For The Men At The Front by John Oxenham
Poem asks divine aid for soldiers and nurses in war, praising God of hosts and seeking healing and protection. It calls on Christ-like faith to renew ministers and healers and to grant lasting peace on earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Oxenham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Wayne's
Wirsan
Ube
Angie
Natienilies
Peebiaus
J. H. Cassel
the Pree Publishing
York Beening
Warley AR
Peo
Liberty
Rieke
Yeoyen
Anghoid
Dian
Canada
Fife
Prassianiam
Werronny
Cofina
Burope
United States of America
Wshington
Lima
Emerac
Army
Milan
Sonny the Liberty
Peter
Boyd
Maine
Masaas
Deanie
Wwe
Sega
Tsanaye
Etrles du Fats
Willa
Amerteon
van Amerteny
Anciens
Andy Titty
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