Patriot and Demagogue Gentismen in the Atlantic Debate
The piece critiqued Representative Kahn for pro German tendencies before World War I and questions his stance on remaining on this side of the Atlantic. It argues that events since 1917 forced U.S. involvement and warns against appealing to manufacturers and workers to stay apart from the Atlantic conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gentismen
Kain
Kebe
Opa
Mrr
Kehn
Atlantic
Harops
Anc
Rann Gemizemunda
Is Borah Honest and the Charge of Dishonesty
The passage questions Senator Borah's honesty and intellectual integrity, arguing that his Senate speech alleging financial interests in the treaty implied impropriety. It contends Borah misrepresented facts, blaming malice for his stance and labeling him thoroughly dishonest in judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serater Borah
Jesus Christ
Senate of the
United States
Senate
Woodrow ‘Wilson
Mr. Borah
Remarked Schoolboy Trick Delays Vote On League Resolution
The article notes senators wavering on support for the League, with doubts about pressing the vote. It hints at political maneuvering within a deliberative body and compares the proceedings to a less august society, suggesting internal divisions and cautious positions amid the controversy.
End Near as Germany Expected to Sign New Peace Treaty
The German government is two or three days from possessing a peace treaty to sign, but the document is not the one the U.S. Senate published. The treaty has been rewritten with major changes, the Senate dragged a negotiated pact into publicity, and Germany is not bound to withhold any version from its people. The piece notes changes aimed at concessions to Germany, including early admission to the league of nations, and predicts Germany will sign by January 21. It discusses political factions, monarchist pressures, and the public’s desire for peace after five years of militarist rule, concluding with hopeful reconstruction prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Germany
League of Nations
Berlin
Brockdorff
Bernstorff
America
Chicago Tribune
Henry Ford
The
Tribune
Mexico
Ford
My. Ford
Alexito
Wilson
Ford-Tribune
Hearst
Denver
Bryan
Hearat
Hoot
State Department
Root
New York
Temple Graves
Hearst Battery
Kérn
Kern
Starr
Groves
Fort Wayne
Europe
Margaret Wilson
White House
Glover
Bia
Callazgnes
John Marshall
Mehid Taney
United States Supreme Court
Taney
Capitol
Guiiias
Marshall
Webster
Dartmouth College
Hartet
Biavtaneau
Jon Mershell
Awhim
Capitol Grounds
Dmadicon
Dolly Bald
New York Avenue
Hightearth Street
Supreme Court
Pennsylvania
Capital Grounds
Cirpéaters
Panters
Resignation of Critics Sparks League of Nations Debate
A fragmented remark accuses a minority of wreckers of using mere schoolboy tricks to derail the league of nations, insisting the resolution’s passage will be universally interpreted as proof they cannot carry it through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taffura
Friends of the
League of Nations
Fragmentary debate on enor resolution and foreign policy stance
The text outlines a heated newspaper debate over a foreign policy resolution. It references opposition to the president, a clause about meeting obligations and maintaining freedom, and reactions from The Indianapolis News. It notes Senator Lodge and Knox positions and party splits surrounding committee action and potential public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enor
Womd
Times
Agriva Contern
Endra
Indianapolis News
Senytor
Appa
Knox
Democrati
Ford Defends Against Anarchist Label in Mexican Intervention Debate
The piece critiques use of the term anarchist in labeling Henry Ford and President Wilson over Mexico intervention before World War I. It argues the word carries a precise meaning and warns against broad application to political dissent, urging restraint amid wartime rhetoric and calling for careful speech.
Senator McCumber Opens for the League Debate
The piece argues Senator McCumber a leading Republican adjacent to Lodge on foreign relations, will speak first against the Enosbian league and portrays Democrats as seeking to turn league policy into a party issue. It criticizes Knox and Lodge, praises Taft, and questions the motives behind publishing the treaty prematurely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mcumber
Committee On Foreign Relations
League & Party
Republican Party
Wilson
McCumber
Senate
Democratic Party
Lodge
Finkely
Knox
Reed
Missouri
Thia
Tueh AP
Taft
Taft Ana
Peeter
Mr. Fatt
Republicad
Why is Secretary Houston a cabinet pick debated
A long critical essay traces the mystery of Secretary Houston, noting his lack of political background, and connects his appointment to a literary friendship with Woodrow Wilson through a 1896 Harvard study by David Pranton Houston. It details the evolution of perceptions, the role of Colonel House, and reflections on other officials and Washington life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Houston
South
Cuarotfha
Harvard Historical Studies
Department of History
Harvard
Henry Torrey Fund
South Carolina
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ana
Jo Ds
Ginux
League of
Lyducing Society
Tallers
Toles Street
Senator McCumber
League
Claude G. Bow
Agricultural College
Uma
Stone
North Carolina
University of South Carciss
Colonel Housy
University of Texas
Woodrow Wilson
Colonel House
Sidentiy
House
Espnce
Benetor Porter S. Metamber
North Dakota
Congress
MtGumber
Thera
Ledge
Ant
Gearanes
Henry Breckenridge
Navy League
Henny Wilson
Breckenridge
Roosevelt
Navy
Wer
Kentucky
Breckenriéga
College
Garrison
Ufe
Dra
Natio
Palmer
Washington
Pall
Bylvester
Fils
Reat Dent
Rabel Saladona
Pullen
Viletal
Elander
Senator From
Ruth
Lim
Dot Farty
Judiciary
Indiana
Judiciary Committee
Lloyd George
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