Food problem and Gore in wartime politics contrast
The piece argues for quick passage of food bills amid submarine losses that threaten civilian and military food supplies. It condemns Senator Gore as pro German and disloyal, accusing him of demagoguery and partisan opposition to the president’s war measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Kenyon
London
Hoover
Borah
Harding
Gore
Oklahoma
Senate
Kaiser
Junker
Berlin
Wilson
Washington
Coal Barons Defy State Measures in Indianapolis Talk
The coal operators clash with state authorities and the public on defense measures. They resist governor Goodrich and any special legislative session, jeering at threats while federal recommendations propose a national solution. Public opinion backs government action to shield consumers from private interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Defense
Indianapolis
Public Utility Commission
Goodrich
Commission
Federal Trade Commission
National Commission
America
Mike
The Wild Women and the American Suffrage War
An opinion piece laments women in Congress protesting a presidential visit with the banner dismissing Russia as a deceit. It contrasts American suffrage pioneers with English militants, praises US wartime unity, and warns against foreign-style diplomacy and European congresses like Vienna or Verona. It frames the suffrage struggle within national democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Ctimnas
Vlintridtotte
Wilton
Favex
Rynsla
Martyes
Cartortly
Natn Harman
Miffrage
Susan
Aona Shaw
Catt
Theea
Vath
Anna Bhaw
Ida Husted
Harper
Sasumen
Hite Aia
Ptuilt
Joey Burns
House of Representatives
Tose
England
America
Expulsion of Constantine Partisans Signals Greece Under Outside Control
The Entente orders oust pro Constantine factions in Greece, promising external domination during the war. This could suppress the Greek problem, allowing foreign powers to direct Balkan policy without Athens interference. Numerous angles and questions remain about the Greek question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Constantine
Allien Hiay
Balkans
Athens
The Spanish Puzzle and Embassy Denials
The article reviews contradictory Spain coverage in U S presses. It cites Juan Riano the Spanish ambassador in Washington denying unrest claims, while Madrid’s foreign affairs ministry directs reps to feed press. Readers are left in the dark about Spain's true internal state amid foreign reporting distortions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preas
Spain
Juan Riano
France
England
Social Publicity Bureau
London
The Unspeakable Tom Wataon
An editorial in the Macon Daily Telegraph condemns the public figure Tom Wataon for urging young men to dodge the conscription law. The piece accuses him of perpetual deceit and sensationalism in his publications and characterizes him as a nuisance to Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Free Press and Patriotism in Wartime Debate
A fragmentary letter discusses free press rights during war, praising patriot leaders and denouncing censorship. It argues Congress must defend First Amendment freedoms to prevent government overreach and protect soldiers, contrasting views on moral duty and republican values. The piece reflects strong sentiment for press independence amid conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Mio Watson
Jesebb
Pat Aks
Solis
Watran
Trafforea
The Gay Deceiver and the Grief of Misa O Arlon
The New York jury awarded Misa O Arlon a substantial sum after a trial revealing a cautious, elderly man in his eighty fifth years deceived a twenty year old woman. The piece chronicles the social shock and the emotional fallout for the young plaintiff, noting the moral stakes and the defendant’s remorseful obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Misa O'Arlon
Pluiniitt
Misa O'Brien
Power That Becomes The President In War
The piece argues Abraham Lincoln and George Washington as models of strong leadership, praising the president as the unifying commander in war. It stresses fearless conviction, unwavering duty, and the constitutional basis for concentrated executive power in wartime. It defends democratic resilience, contrasting democracy with autocracy while urging steadfast support for the wartime leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin WS
Mie
Lefense
Wilso
Sis
Mortrow
Wilson
Dian
Ian
Ceca
Sony
Tie
Army
Huhney
United States
Abraham Lincoln
Fle
Wne
Madison
Bismarck
Livilne Aewize
Kiowa
Congress
War reinvigorates superstition across cultures in war
The article surveys enduring charms and beads used to ward off illness and misfortune from ancient Egypt to modern battlefields. It cites examples such as amulets, amber beads, rings, and talismans believed to prevent rheumatism, indigestion, and danger. It notes soldiers and civilians turning to these relics for protection and comfort amid wartime uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia North American
Colonels
Judes
Kipling
B.C
Africa
Philippines
Ste
Wenner
Todla
Egypt
Christ Te Heen
Rhenmatien
Rcmxip
Kisrh
Maynvelbis Lonpiriens
Drass Mings
Germany
Crete
Woretemburg
France
England
America
Zeppelin Werther
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. H. Cassel Ng
The
Sava Fats
Yan
Wild Women
House of Commons
Hilfour
Statler
Tom Wataon
Franklin K. Lane
Maria
Low Strong & Holt
Baxter
Imada
Iniself
Mhoanis Jefferson
Menes
Phere
Uber Esate
Nnl
Rani
Europe
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