Loyal Americans Must Contribute to Liberty Loan Rally
Winston Churchill urges all true citizens to support the war effort and liberty for all nations, arguing democracy requires national selflessness and international cooperation. The piece notes Wilson's world proclamations, worker support, and a push to end economic exploitation, while promoting a strong U.S. pledge to the third Liberty Loan and wartime unity. It also reports University of Wisconsin enrollment in a broad war course drawing 1,080 regular students and many more outside, with open lectures on war problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Germany
German Empire
America
England
France
Italy
Russia
Wilson
Junkers
University of Wisconsin
University Bulletin
Bonds Feed the Boys from Liberty Bonds
Farmers boost support for Tiberty Bonds to fund food for soldiers overseas. The article emphasizes farmers feeding their boys in France and urges continued bond purchases to feed and sustain the troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonds
France
Tiberty Bonds
Traveling Elephant Prompted Child’s Mislabelled Item
Horace a three year old from Winchester studied a book of animal pictures and asked about the elephant trunk. After seeing the same picture again he joyfully called the trunk the elephant’s suitcase, illustrating childlike misnaming of a body part.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace
Winchester
Indianapolis News
Lemon Lotion Promises Skin Whitening At Low Cost
A vintage ad urges making a lemon based lotion from two lemons and three ounces of orchard white to produce a quarter pint of skin beautifier. It claims to whiten and soften skin, remove freckles and tan, and beautify hands, neck, arms, and face with daily massage. A closing quip notes a man’s belief about others thinking he is sober.
Halting Night Returns a Soldier’s Halt and Shoot
A recruit on sentry duty hears a man approaching and repeats the standard challenge. The man identifies as Officer of the Day. After a pause the officer asks what comes next and the recruit replies halt again and then shoot.
The Nasal System Read by Smell Narrator
Marjory informs her mother that she can read but reads differently from adults by smell. The scene unfolds as mother arranges pantry shelves and Marjory names each spice, demonstrating her olfactory reading method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjory
Mamma
Boston Transcript
Time Changes and Death in the Stage and Society
The piece contrasts shifting art forms with social decline. It notes a move from stage soliloquy to telephone conversation, then laments poverty’s persistence as a central disgrace. It contemplates how respectable people often die poor rather than young.
The Right Kind: An Old College Hack Coach
The dialogue contrasts expectations with a brash claim about a tutor described as an old college hack. The exchange hints at skepticism toward coaching quality during examinations.
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