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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1918
Page
6
The remark ponders the ambitions of men in the Senate as state leaders reflect on Wilsons push for a Democratic majority. It asks whether anyone who supported Cummins can still feel pride, hinting at political fallout and reputational risk among lawmakers.
Chariton Leader argues that fault finding politicians oppose cotton culture in the gulf while backing bounties for New England cotton products. It condemns any hate for parts of the country as equal to disloyalty to the whole nation and labels the individual untrustworthy.
The Chariton Democrat quips about Senator Albert Bee Cummins being able to both stay on duty in Washington and go abroad to the peace council. It notes his reputed ability to handle dual roles, joking that he could straddle the Atlantic Ocean while speaking in Congress and voting.
The Bloomfield Democrat argues that senators eager to rush to Paris to aid Woodrow Wilson are missing the larger task of solving the railroad question. The piece notes the President expects them to address the issue satisfactorily for Americans, challenging critics like the Penroses, Cummins, and Smoot.
The piece credits Woodrow Wilson with redefining the war’s purpose beyond territorial spoils. It argues his leadership shifted the conflict from a power brawl to a test of democracy versus autocracy, influencing how nations assess disputed lands through justice.
A Knoxville Express editorial emphasizes self determination as the key to permanent world peace, praising Woodrow Wilson as the principal force behind advancing this principle and shaping a new global order.
The piece condemns Republican editors for belittling President Wilson and government actions during the war. It argues such coverage drives public to withhold war support and fuels Bolshevik ideas, asserting Republican papers bear responsibility for the trend.
The Mt Pleasant News office was painted yellow by town citizens. The republican paper praised the war effort and warned that demobilization would job soldiers. It also called for abolishing the S A T C at Iowa Wesleyan as welcome news.
A Mt. Pleasant Free Press comment notes a public outburst and paint splatter amid college disdain for the 8 A T C being seen as a curse. It urges the college to rid itself of the organization as the need for soldiers ends.
The Ottumwa Courier questions the fourteen terms Wilson proposed to end the war and doubts their meaning. The paper accuses some allied readers and partisan figures of misreading and discrediting Wilson's leadership and the world’s achievements under American guidance.
The piece argues the United States became a wartime autocracy under Woodrow Wilson with Congress and the public granting plenary power to the president to win the war. It defends continued executive influence at the peace conference, urges normal constitutional order after the war, and warns against partisan attacks on Wilson. The public backed the president, and the nation should stand with him in shaping the peace.
Pella drug store advertises a glycerine mixture with bukthorn bark Adlerika to flush the entire bowel in a single spoonful. Claims quick relief from sour stomach gas and constipation and to prevent appendicitis through a complete cleanse. Vander Linden's Drug Store.
A doctor stops by a field where a farmer husks corn and jokes about planting yellow corn on half shares. The farmer loyal to blunt wit replies they are only separated by a fence, and the doctor drives away.
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