Democracy Answers Slammers Of Wilson In War Time
A passionate defense of President Wilson amid antiwar demonstrations in San Francisco. The author lauds Wilson as the greatest Democratic president since Jackson and Lincoln, condemns his critics as cowardly and selfish, and predicts future generations will remember his services in the crisis. The piece cites past party figures and calls for unwavering support of Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Wilson
Jackson
Lincoln
Reyu
Brandepees
Victor Wiergera
Tom Watsons
Raymund Tobias
George Herveré
Woodroty Wilson
Mark
Sultiven
Tilden
Cleveland
Literary event reshapes New York Times reviews era
The article notes a shift in literary culture as the New York Times, joined by Boston Globe, gains influence by taking over magazine reviews. It laments the old system of serious discussion in magazines and celebrates a new path where weekly and quarterly criticism, once central, faces changing formats and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Huce
Reeds Publig
Lysia
Boston
Uilersture
Kore
Texai
Stndisy
Merk Vain
Willian von Phelps
Res Gallienne
Maurice
Did Raymond Robins Betray the Red Cross to Trotsky
A historical analysis questions Raymond Robins role with the American Red Cross in Russia. It cites testimonies and a Kalpaschnikoff arrest tale, alleging Robins may have concealed a coded message and aided Bolshevik propaganda. The piece suggests Senate scrutiny and Red Cross review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Robins
American Red Cross
Trotzky
Lenine
Miniicz
Senate
United State
Russia
Rathers
Metropolitan
John Reed
Herd
Killser
Mr. Robins
Hugo
Caress
Moscow
Petrograd
Amencas
Robins
Hest
Bolshevists
Mr. Williams
Kalpaschnikoil
Washington
Zemstvo
Roumania
St. Peters and Pauls
Francis
Kalpaschnikoff
Tretzky
Robirk
Red Cross
Red Army
Trotsky
Metrorailian Magazine
No clear article headline found in readable text
The readable fragment discusses magazines and book reviews, mentioning Seed upon oly tables and a list of distinguished reviewers. It references the New York Times and Boston Transcript as sources to follow for educated American readers seeking discerning literature criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Bosdon Transcript
Marshall's Noncandidate Bid Shapes Indiana Delegation
The article discusses Marshall's deputy-longstanding proximity to power and his noncommittal stance on a presidential bid. It notes his neutrality, loyalty to Indian democracy, and potential support if it strengthens the party, while acknowledging a possible deadlock and limited grassroots strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalls
Indiana
Jan
Mr. Mesette
Fie
Delartlag Winddal
Palmer
Slassman
Slassman, Asd He Has Given the Aiinte Desemittan the Privrer
Alinstion
Cockran Named Tammany Representative for Platform Fight
The Indicted Murrhy led Tammany delegation selects Bourke Cockran over Governor Smith for the resolutions committee. The move aims to spark a wet plank push and Irish republic recognition while opposing the league of nations. Cockran’s selection is seen as a tactic to gain influence and deliver a Democratic speech in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
Murrhy
Bourke Cockran
Resolutions Committee
Smith
Ger Predre
Isid
League of Mations
Leen
Murphy
Trvai
Chicago
Drsing Cochran Banifrid
English Labor and Prohibition Vote at Scarborough
Report on a national labor conference in Scarborough Engle on to math. The debate models positions on prohibition and recognition of a Moscow government. Voters show 2,849,000 against and 225,000 in favor, with bitter divisions among working classes and bans on experimentation discussed amid unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scarborough
Bugland
Bern
March of the Sore Toe Brigade Opposes Prohibition Move
Unanimously opposed, Lloyd George warned that enforcing prohibition would spark a revolution. The wartime measure faces opposition from about one sixth of workers as the country debates its temporary status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
Glass Versus Walsh For Platform Chair Described
The report claims a contest for the platform committee chair between Senator Glass and Senator Walsh of Montana. It argues Walsh is not anti administration and notes the president favors Glass who authored the Virginia platform. Walsh is portrayed as a strong advocate for the administration and its policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pree
Glass
Walsh
Montana
Virginis
Welsh
Senate
Berm
Ue Jen Om
Chamber
King George Cuts Prices in England Amid Contract Freeze
A London dispatch reports King George has refused to renew contracts for bread flour soap candles and coal at current prices. He informs Buckingham Palace suppliers that renewals will include a W per cent reduction and orders price cuts of about 10 per cent. The note questions how an American president might act under similar pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
England
Patience
Piffie
London
Buckingham Palace
Journal-Gazette Critique of Stevid Lawrence Bias
The Journal-Gazette notes Stevid Lawrence has shown bias in his articles. It argues his political view on national issues is extreme and risks eroding reader confidence. Only a few partisans defend his stance, including Helms, as Lawrence remains an outspoken observer of party conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-Gazette
Stevid Lawrence
Westeray Morning
League of National
Pth
Helms
Lawrence
Democratic Party
Prayer That Grasps God’s Will and Bold Perseverance
Dr James J Vance argues prayer must align with God’s will not force Him but rely on His flawless plan. True faith surrenders life to God and prays boldly with confidence, perseverance, and experiential truth rather than performative, lengthy petitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Vance
Joking With Kings Reveals Sharp Wit Across Monarchs
A Philadelphia Pattie Ledger piece collects royal jests and courtly humor from Charles II to George II. Anecdotes cover naval shipwrights, French retorts to royalty, and witty replies by ministers and physicians, illustrating enduring cleverness in royal courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Cativic
Charles 11
Sally
Philadelphia
Killigrew
It Breathes of the Past in Queretaro and Obregon's City
The scene unfolds in Queretaro with echoes of Maximilian and Cortés as General Alvaro Obregon camps at the Saint Francis Hotel. The city blends past and present with gilded churches, busy bars, and street life while Obregon consolidates power amid wary locals, soldiers, and visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herpert
Corey
Queretaro
Mexton
Wamim
Gortez
Alvaro Obregon
Mexico
Notel
St. Francis
Indiana
Stakield Pentlenen
Isthmus
Juaio
Villa
Obregon
Maximilian
Cortés
Don Quixote
Obreson
Wwn
Ings
Winter War Wastes Foretell Aisne Night’s Quiet Return
Hardwicke Nevin quotes a somber scene from Scribner's Magazine about war’s toll and the weary, darkened world. The poem ties sorrow to memory and asks for peace as soldiers’ spirits rise to a distant spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attuma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette
Fort Wayne Journal
Fort Wayne
Associated Press
Associated Preas
Etharche
Fort
Marshall
Cockran
National Garment Retailers Association
Howard Pigg
Georgia
Marshel Bassompierre
Loulis XI
Spain
Louis
Wales
William IV
Admiralty
Willem
Charles Vanes
Dr. Stillingfhet
Charles
Rochester
Iona
Frederick the Great
George II
John
Soissons
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