The Teutonic Outpouring in The Courier Journal
The article reprints a controversial 1918 discussion comparing Germanic tribes to historic raiders, arguing Teutonic aggression must be crushed with great effort. It links past figures like Genseric and Wilhelm II to modern German behavior, then shifts to wheat crop outlook and a New York pardon case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watterson
Courier
Thi Rner Journal
Gor
Germany
Gaul
North Africa
Fme
Gibbons
Genseric
Wilhelm
Dlheim
Althgueh Gen Fi
Eudoxia
Bolsheviki
Wilhelmian
Mins
Rusia
Valentine
Rome
Neocogild
Han
Wilhelm II
Europe
Italy
France
Hhe
Baltic
Taylor County Backs Liberty Loan Subscriptions Record
Taylor County appreciation note highlights a strong over subscription to the third Liberty Loan. Final figures show $477,500 in bonds sold through local banks and over $85,000 via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad offices, totaling about 20 percent of the county quota and circulating funds locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylo County
West
Taylor County
Ourgelyea
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
Taylor County Residents Exceed Quota Loyalty Praised
The report notes outlying county edges via Clarksburg and Renee Pearcey Kinkwood, with 100 percent of the quota met. Officials praise Taylor County for loyalty, patriotism, and Americanism, asserting few communities nationwide matched their effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksburg
Renee Pearcey Kinkwood
I Great French Journalist Praises America
A fragmentary English reflection discusses M Josaph adinaeh of Figaro praising American character and ideals. It explores how the Civil War narrative reveals humanity's principles through a blended nation of diverse races, religions, and philosophies, emphasizing labor and patriotism shaping a unified yet divided republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prench
Amfrica
M .Josaph Adinaeh
de Figaro
Paris
Compte de Paris
M. Reinach
The Wind's Civil War Echoes in Liberty's Image
A fragmentary literary line reflects a stormy moment where the Statue of Liberty, symbol of resilience, is invoked as a moral beacon. The text hints at national crisis and civic duty shaping public sentiment.
Knitting for Soldiers Lifts Young Hearts at War
Children at a country home supported by the New York Orthopedic Hospital knit for the soldiers and learn dancing and drama while recovering from tuberculosis of joints. After two to three years of free treatment and schooling, they return home cured and eager to help the Army, despite their physical scars and iron braces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stielow
New York
Whitman
Charles Z. Suelow
Whittian
Stirlow
American Answer on Peace Terms Stirs Geneva Debate
An unofficial exchange via a German professor in Geneva and an American professor drew sharp reactions. The American reply, attributed to Prof Heron, stated that America no longer seeks peace, arguing the nation will pursue war to purge Potsdam era Augean stables. The incident highlights divergent national attitudes and wartime resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geran
Geneva
Fis
Germany
Heron
America
Wilson
Potsdam
Worry and War Frame the Home Front Courage
A wartime essay argues worry is deadlier at home than the battlefield. Drawing on mortality data from the Ralitable Life Assurance Society, it contends fear and fatigue erode men in leadership and daily duties, homeward as soldiers die abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Li Assurance Society
Toad
Rines
Polygamy for Germany in Wartime Political Anthropology
An examination from the Pittsburgh Gazette Times contends Germany’s war effort uses science to justify revamping home life, including polygamy to boost manpower. It notes the Political Anthropological Monthly in Berlin argues a form of polygamy as a solution, warning such ideas threaten civilization and morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Potical-Anthropological Society
Berlin
Tchr
Asvit
Penman
Teuter Altam
Teeneurg
Americans in France face delay claim disputed by Ottawa
Ottawa dispatch claims Britain will not employ the American Army until it is a complete force, drawing Americans’ disappointment. The War Department says American involvement is expanding, with over 500,000 already in France, and asserts no such decision exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Pittsburgh
Lord Reading
Hrntich
Baker
Secretary of War
Maurice
England
France
Ottawa Dispatch
Versailles Council
America
Foch
Otawa
Riot of Vandats Over Railroads and Party Hypocrisy
A fragment condemns the Temocratic party for alleged hypocrisy in handling American railroads both in power and out. It portrays railroads as vesting rights and accuses leaders of vilifying and tearing down proposals to aid railroad development, labeling the party and Wall Street as adversaries to the industry. The text is incomplete, truncating mid-sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Velia
Democratic railing against railroads and wartime policy
The passage condemns the Democratic Party for wartime economic policy and railroad management. It accuses the administration of using railroads as a tool of political coercion, alleging substantial revenue losses and price hikes in freight and passenger service. The language warns of privatized property risks and a socialist drift toward nationalitarian control.
Japanese sugar capitalists buy Calomba estate for million
The large sugar estate at Calomba owned by the omnican friars has been sold for 1,000,000 to Japanese sugar capitalists. It stands as the largest project yet undertaken in the island by Japanese business men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calomba
Island
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oe Setine Pub. de Ce
Sharles
Carl Rosner
Hungary
Charles
Raglio
Palace of
Mhambra
Popelement VI
Washingon
Hoover
Noover
National Cirelation
Illinois
Mr. Hoover
Cody
Ries
The
Times
Mont
Ithee
Democratic Party
Sfreight
Harriman
Ilroads
Russia
Dewie
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