One Hundred Percent Americanism Imperative
The piece argues for total Americanism after World War I, urging stricter immigration limits and rapid naturalization. It calls for no voting rights until naturalization is complete, warns against Bolshevik influences, and promotes a nationwide push to achieve one hundred percent Americanism while prioritizing national unity over joining the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
United States of America
League of Nations
League of American States
Army Court Martials Need Fair, Uniform Practice
The article argues for reform of army court martials, noting discrimination across camps, handling of conscientious objectors, and inconsistent review by Division Judges Advocates. It urges viewing military justice as distinct from civil law, emphasizes discipline over leniency, and defends the Articles of War while acknowledging some procedural improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Baker
Responsibility for the blockade of legislation on March 4 1919
The National Republican argues the President alone bore sole responsibility for blocking legislative action after March 4 1919. It contends he refused to call an extraordinary session despite warnings from cabinet members and party leaders, and could have kept Congress in motion with a brief signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
France
League of Nations
Senate
Martin
Lenroot
Virginia
Senator Simmons
Great Committee On Finance
Burleson
Europe
Daniels
Post Office Department
District of Columbia
Washington
Treasury
National Republican
Also Mentioned on This Page
Record Publishing Company
Osceola
Nebraska
Osceola, Nebraska
W. O. Johnson
W. H. Kimberly
Ruth Walke
Workers’ Conference
Margaret Ellen Brow
J. A. Klein
McKenzie
W. EF. Crozier
the Sunday School
Ralph Mille
G. T. Lavery
Leon M. Merrick
Ralph Miller
Special Music Round Table
S. Oe
Margaret Ellen Brown
Rev. Savery
Russia
W. F. Crozier
I. J. Merrick
Buick Motor Company
Flint, Michigan
Pioneer
Meridian Garage
R-E.dearbornmgr
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!