The Obvious Duty in a War of Allies and Bulgaria
The piece argues the United States must declare war on Bulgaria and Turkey to uphold allied principles. It asserts Bulgaria and Turkey commit atrocities, imitate German methods, and threaten liberty in the Balkans, demanding U.S. solidarity with Serbia and Western Europe. It condemns Bulgaria's aggression, Turkish actions, and pro-Bulgarian propaganda in Washington, urging decisive American action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taliz Eveven
Bulegaria
Turkey
Bulgaria
Thynaion
Belin
Bulgar
Seehinwid
Crecer
Svekinur
Tor Henselt
Balkans
Eiely
Germany
Serbia
United States
Wiritpont
Ehie
Europe
Gaston Bayapo
Bulgaris
Civic
Hubert Collie
Bulgsman
Washington
London
Sofia
Constantinople
Frent
Ani Weet
Herth
Routh
Wight
Uberty
Bulruria
Robers College
Bulguria
Herland
Call for War Solidarity Against Bulgaria and Turkey
A historical call urges Congress to declare war on Turkey and Bulgaria, arguing unwavering alliance with Western allies. The speaker warns that Bulgaria’s territorial aims and German influence threaten a proper Balkan settlement and the broader conflict. The text frames Bulgaria and Turkey as existential foes to Western ideals and allied nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aelon
Congress
Turkey
France
Bulgaria
Balkans
Pig in a Bag and the West Side Taxpayers Association
A political dispute centers on Mayor Dritchel and Judge Mylan with charges of socialism, government overreach, and poor city spending. Taxpayers’ group members criticize the mayor for delays, job waste, and anti business sentiment, while endorsing rivals. The piece likens misjudgment to buying a pig in a bag and warns against trusting candidates from Tammany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Side Taxpayers’ Association
Dritchel
Mylan
Tammany
Apust
Warburg Urges Faster Credit Dollar And Price Impact
Mr. Paul Warburg of the Federal Reserve Board speaks at a Chicago convention on the accelerating velocity of money through trade acceptances and liquid book accounts. He argues faster credit turnover raises price levels and daily living costs, urging restraint via voluntary credit discipline rather than higher interest rates to curb inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paul M. Warburs
Federal Reserve Board
Encou
England
Paul Warburg
Woods
Avery
Warburg
Hye Howard
Economic Forecasts Signal Higher Reserves and Prices
The article discusses potential rises in reserve holdings and the limits of bank lending. It suggests current capacity is near maximum, with rapid currency or credit expansion likely driving tighter inflation and higher price levels. It warns that increased velocity could have similar effects on the economy.
Slavic Legion Proposed as Allied War Force
The Slavic Legion would align diverse Slavic groups under a semi autonomous U S army unit. Volunteers from South Slavic Czech Polish and other groups in the United States would fight to liberate Slavs from Austria Hungary while remaining a distinct organization protected by U S law. The aim includes recruiting 300 000 to 500 000 and using this force across fronts from France to Siberia as part of the war against Habsburg tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Gio
Tsia
France
Italy
Cnry
United Stated
Army of
Siberia
Austria-Tugary
Ainy
Balkans
Palestine
Mesopotamia
Austria-Hungary
Vienna
Soldier Morals And The War Time Moral Holiday
The piece argues that strict repression of soldier conduct fails on leave, urging constructive ways to provide home life and safe pleasure. It cites Professor Mocking in The Yale Review and emphasizes women playing a larger, more compassionate role in supporting soldiers while preserving moral standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onc Ig
Yale Review
Worle
William Jamen
Profesor
America
American ideals personified in American women analysis
The passage discusses excluding undesirables and the thorny challenges of this field, arguing that American ideals must be embodied by women. It notes that a soldier's moral sense would diverge from an alley life filled with homesickness and loneliness amid upheaval and abnormal conditions.
Aircraft Discoveries By Theodore M. Knappen
ASIMINGTON June 21 One cannot escape the aura of intrigue in aircraft matters as Theodore M Knappen reviews a government backed plan for cross licensing among Curtiss Weight-Martin and other manufacturers. He notes royalties, fees and a proposed association granting use of primary patents while outlining government and public stake in war plane production. The piece questions fairness and potential extortion in patent arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asimington
Tiave
America
Curtiss and
Weight-Martin Companie
Curtiss
Wright Martin
Wiepilenus
Association
Iren
Weight-Martin Company
Curtiss Company
Curtisy
Twency Wenders
Acceaw
Taknpenrs Iit Audi
Imain
Tt Anicht
Hearst Press Demands Pause After War Declaration
A Hearst signed letter dated July 27 1917 calls for an immediate pause before sending American troops to war, arguing against sending “a million of any splendid young Americans” to sacrifice. The note cites Hearst's control of a vast daily circulation and lists affiliated newspapers and magazines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Aften
Congress
Hearst
Lincoln and Lincoln at Lincoln stands in freedom
The excerpt presents wartime praise for Lincoln and democracy rendered by Harry Kemp. It evokes Europe’s tolling gunfire and champions democracy’s unfettered will, promising freedom as mankind’s destiny against tyranny. The lines signal poetic wartime patriotism and political resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
1918
Europe
Harry Kemp
Walsh Reveals War Labor Board Aims and Theory
Washington June 21 Walsh chairman of the Presidents Industrial Relations Commission returns with a firm stance on wartime labor policy. He argues wages are set by powerful employers in industrial hubs and demands a living wage for workers who must fight for it. He describes the War Labor Board as guiding equitable industrial progress to prevent strikes and lockouts during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh
Hele
Ralph Block
Ishar
War Labor Conference Board
Labor Department
Washington
War Labor Board
Taree
Chicago
International Harvester Company
Link-Belt Company
Nous
Mingolisi
Missouri
Stealight
Dhacloss
Dayelom
Tike Fle Walsh
Saat
Baverin
Seamer Wuetemberg
America Must Act To Aid Russia In World War I
William T Hornaday of the American Protective Society in New York urges urgent U S support to deter German advances in Eastern Europe and Siberia. He condemns pacifist explanations, calls for Japan to act with Allied coordination, and warns that delays could empower the German push toward Irkutsk and Vladivostok.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dapan
Tony
America
Russia
West
Japan
German Vice-Chancellor outlines eastern policy and aims
The article reports Vice-Chancellor von Payer outlining Germany s foreign policy toward neighboring Baltic states and Finland, seeking independence for Finland and cooperation with Sweden and Estonia. It describes plans for economic and military ties, conquest ambitions in the East, and reactions from Austrian and Russian observers amid rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichstag
Texparial
von Payer
Abant & Preaté
Germany
Mtatem
Yoh Payer
Balbir
Finland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Theodore M. Knappen
Pavifat
New York
Magasin
Tate
the Tribune
Alls
Semnenof
Irkutak
Biberiana
Hocinlate
Cial
Zedranah
Paris
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