Why Not Tell the Truth About the War 1517 Editorial
A 1517 newspaper column questions optimistic war reports and urges exposing grim realities. It cites Winston Churchill via a general staff contact, argues Germany holds the Western front, Russia remains unstable, and Italy shows promise. The piece asserts Americans can endure true disclosures and resist if clearly informed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Hindenburg
Berlin
Washington
Winston Churchill
General Stag
Germany
Pinca Ix
Wiseinah
Tangs
Ob Enettiier
Milliyy
Currenmler
France
Bagliod
Epenwieg
Kuby Marine
Lene
Metnr
Fonta Paradise
Germany at the Stockholm Conference Tn the alleged peace plans
A critical review of the Stockholm Conference portrays the German socialists as a cover for Berlin policy. It argues the "peace conference" is a personally guided Wilhelmine affair, with propaganda aimed at America, while Germany historically sells arms and pursues secret diplomacy. The piece asserts保 rights and warns against misreading German motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Berlin
Wilhelmatrasse
Dachte
Wan Cho
Magen
Pris Ieian
Germany
Jan
Vibe Eeas
Joe
Humanity Calls in France as War Drains Relief
A passionate wartime editorial depicts French families in distress amid bombardment. It urges American aid, highlighting Red Cross relief, hospital shortages, and a call to raise funds to save soldiers and civilians alike. It stresses duty, democracy, and purposes of liberty, urging one hundred million dollars this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Vine-Cove
Pershing
Boys of America
Allen County
Red Cross of
America
Inmanity
Envying Pershing's Triumph in Europe
The writer argues that critics of President Roosevelt missed the point as General Pershing was celebrated in Europe with great enthusiasm. The piece contemplates how Republicans might downplay Pershing in Paris and questions the motive behind belittling his impact on the Allied cause. The tone remains partisan and reflective on public reaction to the American expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Pershing
Europe
Roosevelt
Paris
Joffre
Pias
Pershing
Wativan
Senate Debates and Wilson Acts Clash in Power Standoff
The Senate resists aims of Ain pest and battles over Wilson’s actions. Hoover is told to move under existing laws as tensions rise in Congress and across the nation. Support grows for the president’s push to use constitutional powers amid constitutional objections by Senator Hardwick and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Wilson
Mr. Hoover
Coppress
Iavaine
Uive
Senator Hardwick
Groveia
Crerria
Mr Greathouse Selection for Democratic Chair
The selection of Mr Greathouse for chair of the Democratic state committee earns broad approval across the party. He is praised for high character and past work promoting vocational education, with strong emphasis on Woodrow Wilson era principles and rank and file input in party direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greathouse
Democratic State Committee
Woodrow Wilson
Greathonsa
The Patriotic Traitor Bert Breton Poem Review
A verse critical of Bert Breton railed at as a war profiteer who uses patriotism to mask price gouging on essentials. It likens him to Benedict Arnold and describes him profiting from wheat, potatoes, and clothing while exploiting loyalty and public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benedict Arnold
Spain
Ripping the Americans Regulars You Know a Frontline Vision
Frederick Palmer reflects on American soldiers in Europe, describing their uniforms, discipline, and cultural impressions as they march through Leiden or Paris. He highlights how U S troops will be recognized by gear, speech, and bearing, and how Europe will view their arrival and impact on allied operations and morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alsice-Lorraine
Vontrovernia
Othina
Alsace Lorraine
Quesin
Leiden
Paris
Hugzas
Tepping
Ereran
Tom Eppaig
Hoegradars
Cine
Rand Pheer
Jerady
Dierape
Lewin
Vila eNiat
Amy
Benes
Ofresty
Africa
Europe
France
Vera
Monsieur
Veur Ile Honary
Uncle Sam
Dite
Till
Kangas
New Mexind
Maine
Hedi
Artais
Pas Do Cais
Vilages
Malin
Ilegar
Enola
Armerien
Peace Aims and Public Hope Amid War Talks
The article outlines broad peace aims tied to democracy and self government. It cites a British government stance toward revised agreements, a presidential note, and appeals for a world safe for democracy, urging no conquest or indemnities while stressing faith and freedom. It notes reactions in Washington and the potential shift toward a new phase of peace efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Iquiverents
London
Tinaain
Cgermayn Severnment
Fortevia
Aytte
Halxer
Peaew
Wilany
Rosati
Washington
Preparations for Peace Education Worldwide Begin
The text argues that even a penny’s worth of effort can start shaping global sentiment toward a peace that binds free nations in a shared covenant. It stresses early work to foster broad public support for cooperative, lawful international relations.
Haley of the Marines promoted for gallantry in action
Corporal Aubrey G. Haley of the United States Marine Corps is promoted to sergeant for gallantry in action near Castellore on March 28 1916 during a bandit attack. He describes holding a gendarme outpost with Colbert and eight picked men over a fierce assault, firing multiple shots and directing defense until aid arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aubrey G. Haley
United States Marine Corps
Haley
Colbert
Castellore
Cercela
Barita
Hai
Glia Cock
Ste
Whit Linge
Neamen
When God Created Children
A fragmentary religious treatise describes angels and God debating the creation of children and the future world. Visionary imagery portrays heaven’s reactions, the earthly cycle of labor and desire, and a future reconciled order praised by angels.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Perenne
Wwe
Geserbert
Peesidene
Otic
Saan Poli Merstinis
Mr. Greathouse
Bert Breton
Frederick Palmer
Colliers Weskly
New Yorke World
Marines
Edward G. Lowry
God
Honey Dwight Selgwick
The
Atlantic Monthly
Angela
Michael
Heaphael
Artel
Che
George Washington
Eid
Raphael
Wal
Rastuzel
Ar Lauigel
Gor
Connecticut
Ruth
Volcor
Dewi
Hell
Lahore
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