New Democratic Era Looms in 1918 Politics
Center of the political stage shifts as Democrats gain control in the 1918 election. The piece highlights rising lawmakers in the House and Senate, cabinet speculation around Woodrow Wilson’s administration, and notable figures such as Stanley Bowdle, William Hughes, Harry Lane, Ransdell, Dunne, Cox, Brandeis, Wade, Wells, Morgenthau, Crane, Neill, and Palmer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles N. Lurie
New York Sunday Papers
United States
Democratic Party
Grover Cleveland
White House
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
William Sulzer
New York
Stanley BE. Bowdlse
Ohio
Nicholas Longworth
Roosevelt
William Hughes
New Jersey
Wilson
Billy. Hughes
Capitol
Frank O. Briggs
Harry Lane
Portland
Ore
Jonathan Bourne
Louisiana
United States Senate
Foster
Ransdell
Theodore H. Burton
Edward F. Dunne
Illinois
James M. Cox
Judge Dunne
Chicago
Cook County
Cox
Potomac
Martin J. Wade
Iowa
Secretary of the Treasury
Rolla Wells
Missour
St. Louis
Henry Morgenthau
Charles R. Crane
Wiley
McCombs
Taft
Commerce and Labor
Jameen M
Joseph R. Ransdell
Slept
Lon A
William F. McCombs
Oregon
Charles P. Neill
Louis D. Brandeis
Ilinois
the Treasury
A. Mitchell Palmer
Harvey W. Wiley
Fate of Constantinople Holds World's Interest
Arthur J. Brinton discusses the fate of Constantinople after the Turko Balkan War. He argues its strategic and symbolic importance, noting its population, commerce, historic status, and cosmopolitan character, with calls for a thoughtful, lasting settlement by great powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Hether
Europe
Mohammed II
Rome
Byzantium
Asia Minor
Tartary
Ottoman Empire
Russia
Mediterranean Sea
Black Sea
Peter the Great
St. Sophia
Galata
Tigris
Islam
Anow
Persia
Nile
Arthur J. Brinton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston
American Press Association
Constantine the Great
Gibbon
India
Lew Wallace
The
Golden Horn
Turke
Fairyland
Gorening Sun