Hearst Policy Urges Humane Rules for Warfare and Referendum
The Hearst papers applaud Hull for condemning war atrocities and back a new humane code for warfare. They call for a world congress to draft and enforce rules restricting hostilities to combatants, with nations conforming or facing international sanction and outlaw status for noncompliance. The piece links these views to broader opposition to binding U.S. membership in a League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of Nations
Red Borer Cartoon Calls for Patriotism Against Isms
A political cartoon shows a warning against communism fascism and nazism in the United States. It claims there are more communists in the U.S. than in Russia at Lenin and Trotsky's time and urges rooting out alienism alongside isms. The Congressional Committee is described as having a patriotic duty to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Lenin
Trotsky
Congressional Committee
Letters to the Editor on dictatorship and liberty
W. G. See Woods argues against dictatorship and warns that even incremental laws can erode freedoms. He cautions that balance between press, legislature, and judiciary is essential to prevent rulers from seizing power, noting dangers seen in Europe and the need for collective governance by all people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Mussolini
Supreme Court
Sacho
Germany
Las Bern
Peopl
W. G. See Woods
Salary boosts for San Antonio firemen and police set
Mayor Chamberg agreed to budget increases for Fire and Police, with Wright confirming 25 new hires instead of 50. San Antonio, June 7 1919, police chief Milly elected view president of Texas Chiefs of Police and City Marshals association at annual convention in Houston. Rotary Club elects J F R Sprague as president and Elmer Anhey as vice president. other officers listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
M. Chamberg
Nccessary
P. Wright
Wright
T. G. Milly
Texas
Paw Fine
City Marshis
JK. Ellis
Dallas
Whctid
Bropeches
Jules Appler
Appler
Port Sam Houston
Rotary Club
J. FR. Sprague
Elmer Anhey
Paul H. Echolw
Britt R. Webb
Sereely Pentaarams
Max Bhim
Hugh Metellen
Tom N. Smith
Cafe Life and the Loss of Vienne’s Civilized Cafes
The piece mourns the passing of Vienne and its Kyerntner Strasse culture, describing dingy but beloved cafés with music and companionship as a cradle of intellectual life. It laments civilization ending with the decline of these civic spaces, arguing daily interactions, arts, and shared meals bind society into a self‑governing order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienne
Athens
Thebes
Alexandria
Nights in Old New York Talk of Lost Haunts and Change
A nostalgic reminiscence recalls late-night debates with an old Park Row friend from San Francisco and the vanished ironclad saloons and partners of a bygone era. The writer laments the disappearance of Mouquin’s, Fred’s, Tom Crowley’s Times cafe, Meehan’s joint, and Doc Perry’s drugstore amid vast city transformation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Row
San Franchco
Mouquin
Fred
Three Cities Stand As America’s Most Civilized, Says 1893 Essay
In a 1893 piece reprinted by Hing Fess Synd., Edwin C. Hill reflects on past urban havens and literary figures. He argues New York San Francisco and New Orleans epitomize civic civilization while lamenting vanished haunts like the Poodle Dog and Beilue. The essay links culture to cosmopolitan cities and warns against insular states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Papa Coppa
Beilue
Matame Solari
Bug
Louise
Eiffel Tower
Jonni Tait
Ambrose Bierce
George Sterling
Arthur
McEwen
Jimmy Swinnerton
Valhalla
America
New York
New Orleans
Hing Fess Synd., Inc
Key to Health Tongue Signs Point to Disease
Observing the tongue reveals health or illness. A red glossy tongue without coating is normal. dryness, coating, or swelling signal digestive or systemic issues. Specific diseases show characteristic tongue changes, such as strawberry tongue in scarlet fever and dry furred tongue in kidney disturbances and constipation.
Royal S Copeland M D order on fluid balance and health
The text notes that changes in balance between water intake and output affect health and urges familiarity with normal body structures to recognize deviations. It recommends consulting a doctor for any departure from the norm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feas
Historic Highlights Quiz Questions and Answers Preview
A 1958 King Features Syndicate quiz page teases a set of trivia items covering global history and notable figures. It references Douglas Hyde, Gandhi, Constantine, the Pope's blessing Urb et Orbi, Albanian royalty, two seers symbolizing Christ, and Oklahoma’s Sooner State nickname, inviting readers to turn to the comic page for the answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Hyde
Ireland
Wes Mahatma Gandhi
Wiliam
United States Supreme Court
Constantine
Rome
Great Britain
Albania
Oklahoma
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Dear Miss Robinson Answers A Youth Letter On War And Decency
Evelyn Barnes of Sheridan Ark voices disillusionment with wartime propaganda and democracy. King Fess replies urging faith, decency, and the value of struggle against cruelty and greed as essential to civilizational progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evelym Barnes
Sheridan; Ark
Miss Robinson
Hearst urges congress of nations to curb war with civilized rules
In a letter, William Randolph Hearst argues for a congress of nations to discuss and enforce a civilized warfare code. He contrasts a Hague style body with the League of Nations, urging specific, advance approved cooperation and strong international law to stop war and prevent a slide back to savagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague Tribunal
Congress of Nations
League of Nations
League
William Randolph Hearst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hearst
Secreta
Hull
Nashville
Mr. Hull
Hague
the Light
Senator Capper
Congress
Good Housekeeping
Y T. £. Powers
Jacration
Areswh
Pregoeer
Guiry
The
Nelson Harding
Lunds
L. A. Light Files
TMNS
Popolomoh of
Cafe Life
By Edwin C. Hill
By Royal
S. Copeland, M. D
Elsie Robinson
Evelyn Barnes
Mt. É
Sheriden
Ark
Ulva
Niviiza Ton
King Fess
Synd
Tne
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