Civilization At Stake Says Viscount Grey pamphlet on League of Nations
Viscount Grey warns civilization is at stake and outlines two conditions for a League of Nations. Germany must accept limits on force and authorities must enforce collective action if any member breaks the pact. Grey argues only a united, practiced approach can curb militarism and secure lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Viscount Grey of
Farlodon
Harbors Hl. Asquith
Thorn
Grey
League of Nations
Germany
Viscount Grey
United States
Igor
Aushat
Wilson
League
Viscount Grey ‘Mays
Maller
Dohness
Ste
America Urged To Send Big Army To Russian Front
The editorial urges the United States to take a leading role in reconstituting the Eastern front with American and Japanese troops. It argues for international collaboration with Russia and Japan against Germany, notes the administration’s defensive stance on Russia policy, and predicts action soon as public opinion shifts in Congress and the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Siberia
Germany
United States
Europe
Russia
Oher
Japan
Wilson
East Front
Washington
Congress
Fhst
White House
State Department
France
United States Must Help Rebuild Eastern Front in War
Officials say Germany dominates Europe with 26 percent more troops than Allies in France, while Allies would need 100 percent more men. The West’s war balance pushes the U.S. to enlist all anti-German resources and press Congress to reconstitute the Eastern front and compel Japan to join the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land
France
Germany
Washington
Congress
Japan
Asia
Wilson
China
Siberia
Paris
Alliax
Diermans
United States
Outrage in Turkey Sparks Talk of War With U S
The article notes the Turkish outrage may trigger war with the United States. It lists hospital staff names from the Presbyterian Board and notes actions shifting women staff from the city. Abram I Elkus still serves as ambassador, calling Turkish troop actions insufficient for war. Henry Morgenthau declines comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Board
G. Y. Holliday
Indianapolia
F. Jean Wells
Pa Tex
G. L. McKinney
Newton
Ind
James Crothers
Baltimore
Mia
F. M. Jessup
Auburn
N. Y
Techers
Burt
Gifford
Chicago
Thomasa Lisla Peters
Slippery Rock
Penn
W. 8
Vinneman
Salem
Ned
Abram I. Elkus
Turkey
Iself
United States
Material Aid for Russia Urged by Masaryk Before Wilson
Professor Masaryk, head of the Czecho Slovak National Council in America, advised President Wilson that material aid to Russia is the best counter to German intrigue. He argued armed intervention is impractical now unless overwhelming in scale and urged sending statesmen engineers and businessmen to educate and develop Russia. He said Russia would welcome US intervention with proper diplomatic preparation and opened the possibility of Japanese aid if diplomacy advances precede it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Masaryk
Washington
Wilson
Japanese Action In Russia May Need U S Back
Tokyo reports that Japanese intervention in Russia is unlikely without full United States support. Britain France and Italy favor intervention and seek American adhesion. Japan reserves right to act alone if Japanese interests are threatened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toon
Tokio
Associated Press
Russia
United States
Great Britain
France
Italy
America
Japan
German Press Attacks Kaiser Over War Aims
A Zurich diplomatic telegram reports German newspapers broadly denouncing Emperor William's speech at general headquarters on the thirtieth anniversary of his reign. Pan German outlets praise the Kaiser less, while Democratic papers accuse him of hiding plans to crush Allied powers and enforce German world supremacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Washington
Emperor William
Zurich
William
General
Germain
Soven
Frankurtey Zeitumi
Iand
Germany
England
Frankfurter Zeitung
Vorwaerts
Berliner Tageblatt
Socialinta
Deutsche Bank
Norddeutsche Lloyd
Hendel von
German critics weigh Kaiser's speech amid war tensions
The piece surveys German reactions to the Kaiser's address amid wartime strain. It notes public worries about English materialism, calls for moral reform, and reports foreign papers criticizing the rhetoric as threatening social balance. The Charleston incident follows with U boat threats and a near-miss mine aboard the United Fruiter during convoy travel.
American Liner Dodges Mine and Submarine Off Carolina
A United Fruit liner carrying eighty passengers narrowly escaped a minefield and a pursuing German submarine off the South Carolina coast. The sub sank a British bark six miles from the liner as the fruit boat reached a Florida port after Havana, escorted by hydroplanes until the aerial patrol withdrew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ater
South Carolina
United Fruit
Atlantic
Florida
Havana
Federal Health Control Planned for Nation
SPRINGFIELD June 19 Federalization of all state and possibly municipal health organizations in the United States is under consideration by the government. Dr G St Clair Drake director of the Timery Department of Health departed for Washington to confer with Secretary of War Baker Surgeon General Gogas and others on Friday about the plan. The Surgeon General and his staff reportedly approved the concept though details remain to be worked out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springciell
United States
Chicago
Washington
G. St. Clair Drake
Timery Department of Health
Drake
Baker
Gogas
United States Army
Army
Ataif
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wawer
Witton
Near East
Archhilecaden
Sear Eo
Van
Asia Minor
Transcaucasia
Batum
Erivar
Kars
Brest-Litovsk
Baku
Arrow
Persia
Sur Bulak
Ushnn
Tabriz
Mesopotamia
U. S
U.S
Gimbels
Kaiser
Charleston
Morgan Line
United Fruiter
Morgan Weasel
Tybeo
Xthan
Federal Control of Health Planned
Metric
Oxford
Sam
Samuel P. Colt
United States Rubber Company
Nobby
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