The League of Nations in the Postwar Debate
A multi viewpoint critique of the League of Nations proposals as debated by Wilson and European socialists. It explains three paths the U S could take: Wilson's political plan, Socialist economic demands, and Clemenceau’s balance of power. It argues for American understanding of economic factors behind postwar peace and warns against isolation or betrayal of allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. White
Wheeler Syndicate, Inc
Paris
Das
Legghes
Europe
Wilson Tongues
He Teagie
Wilks League
Germany
France
Geermany
Amd
Plume’s
League of Nations
Uinnis
Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Josemmmizeian
Gecanl
Keas
Hoover International
Commission
Jocal de Andir
Isher
Clemongeon
Inlor
England
Une
French Labor Council
Ani Clemenceau
Idard George
Fuglont
Seaning
Ace Moye
Jess
Clomenceou
Tubn Sparge
America
Lloyd Crores
Sonina
General Labor Federation
Holland
Balance of Power
Italy
League of
Politieal Teague
Hague
Ruthtosé International
Agencien
Rusisias Ik
Brotherhood of
Oations
Ioana
Srith
Eurone de Luxe
Drop Leaf Table Adds Refined Appeal to Any Home
Drop Leaf Table radiates refinement and dignity to a notable degree, with an artistic mahogany finish. The low price and liberal credit terms invite every home to enjoy furniture of this type. Ruggedly built for long service and a pattern that matches all living room furnishings.
Navy balance and battleship build up in the 1910s era
An analysis argues the American Navy is poorly balanced despite expanding its battleship fleet in the 1910s. It highlights six planned battleships and several classes, with emphasis on 14 and 16 inch guns, armor thickness, and the need for many smaller, more versatile vessels to counter larger fleets. The piece notes arguments from British and allied comparisons and warns against overreliance on monumental ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
TMG
Oklahoma
Nevada
Penneytounise
Arizona
New Mexico
Mississippi
Sheidahs
Yidding
Byrnely
California
Servier
Indiana
Massachusetts
Gragon
Aize
Great Britain
Iave Winder
Wilcome Wader
Huttleship
HairOn Face DeMiracie Ordinary Growth on Neck and Arms
Fragmented report describes hair growth changes on the neck and arms with 100 percent stiffness when removed from skis. It mentions DeMiracie as a sanitary gate and references a secret trial in Pisin with a Free Bee event and a sealed verdict ending with a Fat Fee at Mew Vere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeMiracie
Ebf
Ericina Savitary Gate
Mbnvrot
Bie
Pictures for schools by Bonyrigly reports on Lt Bunligny photos
The article notes pilot and photographer Bunligny returning to Bennie 200 to photograph for American propaganda in public schools. He aims to document battle fields destroyed trenches and western front scenes with comrades and fortifications while allied forces push propaganda goals. The piece highlights Bunligny as a veteran from the western front and his role in allied efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uy Pale Avis Welat Bonyrigly
Chiraga Pally
Paoris
Sdoutersss
Wilger Bouligny
Jamania New Orbe
Bennie
Pronganda
Pnfng
Battle Fiehla
Ciaebes Grit Wimilar
Fentires
Kodwls
Loamid
Blin Wien
Avinilan
Jonligns
Fragmentary note on a professor and a medical dose inquiry
Incomprehensible OCR fragment mentions a Wedion College professor asked about dosing a medicine. The speaker is told a student’s patient died forty weekends ago. Names and clear facts are unavailable in the garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wedion College
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Benighig
Dbase
Americas
Wien
Shane
Np Lear
Ie TV
Rapilly
Willy
Hands
Caltwell
Dr. Caldwell
HB Calder
Ata
Betes
Dr. Calderch
Vale
Kinelly Chien
Ereck
Cyuplinlik
Wales
Liberty
Thos. G. Leighton Atema National Bank
Hidg
Noa
Davenport
Dependable Furniture
Houston and
Main Ave
Houston Street
Jeannie
Reig
Franco Ter Ecueational Wort
Moura Ton
Union Painless Dentists
Talaphona Croon
Travis
Price Post
E. B. Johns
Ordnance Depot
Broadway
Camp Travis
New York City
Liberty Bonds and Farms
Southern Bond Company
East Hewston Street
Porter Joring
Pfunerals Pipe
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!