Roosevelt's Call for a World League and Peace Pact
The article presents Theodora Roosevelt arguing for a world league with a supreme court and armed enforcement to ensure peace. It urges disarmament alongside strong international force, proposes a Hague Court expansion, and calls for a collective security pact among great powers to curb war and safeguard territorial integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodora Roosevelt
New York Times
Hue
Armen
Seome
Hague Court
No Revolution by Force Of Arms in United States
A skeptical view argues against revolution by force in America. The piece warns against equating sensational journalistic claims with real threats and calls for lawful redress of grievances within the existing system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fragmented scene at zoo echoing cantankerous dialogue
The text presents a garbled, poetic excerpt featuring a zoo setting with a watchman and various names and phrases. Its meaning is unclear due to errors, but suggests a surreal interaction and interrupted dialogue among characters, with scattered references to people and items.
Fragmentary dialogue about a criminal check and a baby
A garbled exchange mentions a judge, a teller, and a suspect unsure about payment. The dialogue references a child and a cart, with unclear actions and participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nank Teller
Guilty Conscience in Birmingham Fallback
A fragment from the Birmingham Age-Herald presents a slang dialogue about guilt and perception. The quirky exchange snippets mention a chop and playful misreads, reflecting local humor or satire in a brief column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Age-Herald
Use of Knowledge Bir Philip Sidney
The quote questions the aim of directing thought toward varied knowledge and asks whether such study can be put into practice for public benefit. It ponders the practical value of learning and its societal impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Sidney
Whose Funeral Is It From Stars and Stripes
The article critiques postwar charity campaigns for returning soldiers and the clash between their wartime ideals and public plans. It notes soldiers expect justice through reclamation programs and protection, while some locals push costly campaigns and committees. It imagines governors and politicians reshaping the welcome home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
New York
Immigration Gains and Population Trends
The author argues stopping immigration would slow population growth, lowering it from 2.5 percent to near 1 percent, and discusses birth rates, deaths, and the impact of various immigrant groups on mortality and health. He cites France and war-era deaths to illustrate demographic effects and suggests selecting stock to boost hardiness in older ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Chicago
Farmers Waste Potash We Import By J. G. Holden
The article argues soil fertility requires potash and that the U.S. can rely on domestic sources. It urges saving wood ashes and plowing under dead leaves rather than burning them. Straw and hay litter also contain notable potash and should be reused on fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Holden
Germany
Potash Loss From Manure During 1013 Farm Inputs
Conservative estimates indicate about 6,052,376 tons of potash in farm and barnyard manure in the country in 1013. Potash in cattle manure alone reached nearly 6,000,000 tons, but about half was not applied to land or leached, wasting roughly 2.5 tons per farm. This exceeds 84 imports from Germany that year.
All in the Spelling in London Evening Standard Ad
A Manchester paper printed a German advertisement causing uproar as the firm manager explains an amusing mistake. The notice sought “an agerman” not a German, a term for a worker who fixes colors at a bleaching dyeing printing and finishing works. Wage gaps led to factory closures in the Brown oremien area per a report from Kussel ville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Evening Standard
Manchester
Agerman
Three Kinds of Givers Dramatic Fable
A London Christian piece presents three types of givers: the stingy filnt and sponge, the generous honeycomb that overflows. It describes pressing requires effort to extract water or value, while a cheerful giver is blessed. The moral praises voluntary, joyful giving aligned with biblical kindness.
A Word to Heroes From Life About Postwar Duty
A wartime message urges returning soldiers to hold their heroism, maintain discipline, care for property, and adapt to a changed world. It notes peace not yet secured, expects broad readjustments, and compares finding postwar work to going over the top, insisting the spirit will shape fitting roles.
Will the United States Live Up to Traditions
Ledger-Times special correspondent argues the Paris conference tests American ideals. It suggests the Constitution slows treaty action but warns the United States must choose between isolation and joining global governance, impacting Wilson's league of nations and world cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ledger-Times
Paris
Washington
America
Senate
Germany
Atlantic
France
Wilson
League of Nations
The Middle Class Fights
The piece argues the unorganized bourgeoise faces taxes and industry costs while others organize and bear burdens. It contrasts treatment of the bourgeoisie in Russia England and America, noting hypocrisy and political mobilization, and predicts limited success for British bourgeoise without organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ile
Russia
America
Hezekiah
Zionist Youths in Asia and Russia Lead Jewish Rebirth
The article notes educated Jewish youths joining a renaissance effort in Palestine. It highlights the Monoera group with 15,000 members in Russia training for agriculture and the Builders syndicate planning a 10,000,000 ruble construction push in Valentine. Other syndicates target roads, ports, and warehouses for transit supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zionista
Asia
Palestine
Ibussia
University of Moscow
Palpatine
Monoera
Russia
Valentine
United
Society of Students
Builders
University of Wisconsin
Callahan's Business Letter From Everybody's Seen
A garbled piece describes Tom Callahan taking a railroad job and directions from an intendent to search the line for workouts. The fragment hints at a tour along the line and inland tasks, with unclear phrases and missing context about why he proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callahan
Tom Callahan
Tom
Ingpe
Two Choicest Fruits Mentioned Between Answers Fragments
Fragmentary text notes a suggestion on romance and a humorous exchange about wedding date and bridal pair. The passage references a river and a report to a superintendent, with quoted lines about romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Maeterlinck in Current Hint
A garbled fragment cites Maurice Maeterlinck and calls attention to renewal, moral conscience, and justice. It hints at an American stance on historical duties and the limits of power, with unclear references to intervention and future obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Maeterlinck
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
The
New York Post
Beri
Generes Lemur
Senate Committee
Bolshevist
Thia
Hallan
Lhle
Lhle Cuara
ma #owaliet
Athem
Fool's Paradise
Promwiett
Besos
Rig
Congress
Ponte
Kusselville
Ata
Kansas City Star
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