Made in Hell Slogan Sparks United Boycott Move Across Americas
The American Defense society launches a broad boycott of German made goods aimed at 20 million people across the United States Canada and Latin America. Honorary leaders include Theodore Roosevelt David Jayne Hill and Charles J Bonaparte as the group expands through 276 US branches and appeals for signatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louisville Courier-Journal
Red Cross
Germany
United States
Canada
Latin America
Theodore Roosevelt
David Jayne Hill
Robert Bacon
Perry Belmont
Charles J. Bonaparte
John Grier Hibben
Henry B. Joy
Charles
Fairchild
American Defense Society
Hawaii
Porto Rico
East Twentythird Street
New York
Bloodline of Valor and the War Echo
A historic chain traces Francis Scott Key to Francis Key Pendleton and Lieut. George Hunt Pendleton, noting wartime bravery in France. The piece proclaims American bayonet fighters as the German front collapses, while a law of compensation claims its effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Scott Key
Francis Key Pendleton
Supreme Court of New York
George Hunt Pendleton
King Albert
Belgium
Lieut
Pendleton
Harvard
United States
France
The Problem Life Fire Encircles a Track
A reflective piece on life's perilous paths and burned bridges leaving no return. The imagery centers on fire surrounding a path, forcing a stark choice between moving forward or being trapped by past decisions.
Gossip Motto: Share Good News About a Man
A quip urges readers to spread favorable tales about men. It promotes uplifting chatter and positive social signals. The line frames gossip as a kindness and social currency within a community.
No Compromise Peace Campaign Speech in Illinois
P G Holden of Illinois denounces any compromise peace with Germany, urging no negotiation until Prussian autocracy is abdicated. He recalls Lusitania Belgium Poland and Russia to justify a total war aim and a made in America peace dictated by the U S government. He calls for unconditional surrender and withdrawal of German armies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. G. Holden
Ilinois
America
No Man’s Land
Germany
Lusitania
Belgium
Poland
Russia
England
France
Italy
Berlin
Russians Celebrate Assassination as Civic Rite
A Boston Transcript writer notes that Russians view assassinations as edifying. The piece cites Plehve Rasputin and potential threats to Le nine Trotzky and the czar. It questions whether future killings might spark relief or provoke a counterreaction in Russian history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eichhorn
Dressler
Mirbach
Plehve
Stolypin
Rasputin
Czar Nicholas
Russia
Boston Transcript
Lenine
Trotzky
Rome
Nicholas
Neva
When the million applaud you question harm and good
A reflective line questions the effect of public praise and blame. It ponders whether acclaim masks harm or obscures virtue, suggesting that mass judgment can blur moral clarity. The tone is accusatory and introspective.
Pod Munk Advocates Two Meals a Day to Cut Scraps
Old Pod Munk argues for two meals daily to curb family quarrels at meals. He calculates that splitting the day into two meals will reduce scraps by thirty three and one third percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pod Munk
Pod
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mt. Sterling, Kentucky
Hell
Two
Americas
According
John Gcg. Roberts
MT. Sterling, KY
AJAX
Ace
Hancock & McCarty
Russ
Mt. Sterling
Quisenberry Pike
McCormick
Oliver
R. M
G. E. Coons
WM. Cravens
Our Place
North Middletown
Middletown
Mt. Sterling Pike
J. Walter Rice