A Gamble for Socialism in Germany and Europe
Observers view international socialist disruption as a sign of Europe wide decay. The Berlin perspective claims war did what Bismarck failed to do, undermining socialism, yet the core aims of socialism persist through economic and collective ownership. The war shifts political factions, with German socialists expanding state control over production and distribution, while the end goal remains collective ownership and cooperative production financed by profits shared among all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Socialist Party
Europe
Berlin
Bismarck
Ars
Ilas
Germany
Kaiser
Istribeion
Wifilarigin
Kitteen
Socialist program aims at common welfare through cooperative machinery
The passage argues that Socialists favor collective ownership and a cooperative system to distribute productive wealth for general welfare, using the machinery already installed and functioning under tar. It notes risks tied to militarism and imperialism, suggesting success could enable similar systems abroad if war shifts power dynamics.
Fighting for Peace and the Peace Society Clash
The piece argues a coming clash between peace groups in Chicago and New York over war ethics and munitions exports. It contrasts the Friends of Peace pro neutral stance with the New York Peace Society pro embargo, noting mutual aggressiveness in enforcing views and predicting conflict if war looms. It critiques rigid positions and stresses adherence to international law during conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Peace
Chicagos
Alan
Bey
Esoortes Fnr
New York Peace Society
Exit the Grand Duke from Russian command
The article discusses Grand Duke Nicholas nearing retirement as commander in chief of the Russian armies. It notes his assignment to the Caucasus and suggests politics or ongoing strategic retreats since the start of the major Teutonic offensive may underlie the changes, with limited confirmation of any concrete developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas
Caucasus
Europe
Wirard
Teutonic Allice i
Ieannor
Leaders Retreat and Shifting Tactics in War Commentary
The piece argues for continued strategic retreat by a Roman styled commander and compares it to Russian field leadership. It notes Fabius most likely saved Rome by avoiding open battles with Hannibal and suggests a change of commanders may come, with possible morale gains but uncertain forward progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fabs
Satiie
Hlanudlibal
Rome
Fabius
Hannibal
Dil
Juliey
Kizssitas
Unjust Texas law on voting by declaration of intention
A Corpus Christi witness testified that a man who declared intent to become a citizen in 1877 and had voted for 38 years still lacked citizenship papers. The piece argues such foreigners should not vote, noting Americans reach citizenship at 21 while described exceptions allow foreigners quick access, urging repeal of the law as unconstitutional and harmful to native Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corpus Christi
Ian
United States
United States Supreme Court
Texas
Hernandez
Hardin Colase
Neal
Anette
Loe Welcher
Joe
Amelie
Annétte
Thay
Hhe
Hhem
Annette
Pimevif
Armetia
Iron
Ineneh
Changed history by a strong man and 100 million followers
The Louisville Courier Journal notes in a moral critique that a strong leader with broad popular backing has altered history, while questioning Germany’s pledge to stop torpedoing civilian ships and warning that future powers may imitate such actions. The piece cites American resolve and President Wilson, urging adherence to international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ats Withodl
Anocher
Wilson
America
Louisville
Labour Issue and Walsh Commission Reforms Face Confidence Test
The piece argues the Walsh commission report fails to restore public trust, as critics label its stance halfhearted. It links labor unrest, censorship of ironworkers, and rising foreign exchange costs to threaten American exports and trigger market turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh Commission
Austiero
York
Mysterious chase erupts at birthday gathering
In a Martin cottage a celebration unfolds as Annette and Neal discover a secret note and a leather box. A night-long pursuit follows with a mysterious figure fleeing along a road, gunfire echoing, and naval officers pursuing a menacing intruder toward the harbor area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trelly Zouetec
Hutie
Tha Mardin
Holt
Annette
Neal
Joe Welcher
Angette
Jean
Godfrey
Mae
Bald
Joe Wolcher
Leack
United States
Rayenne
Pic Hestuiner
Hermandes
Ponts
Ite
Hernanden
Ponto
Spice
Nighttime River Chase Ends in Escape and Rescue
A tense pursuit unfolds near a river as Neal and Hernandez battle Merandex and Pools on a bridge. Annette Seath is rescued from a cottage while a uniformed pursuer and others vanish into the night before dawn.
Armenian Heritage and Mongolian Armenian Monastery History
Fragmented prose recounts Armenian history, religion, and the Holy See at Veinjer, describing persecution, national identity, and the Armenian Church's role in preserving culture. It mentions Mount Ararat, the monastery near Erivan, and centuries of conflict among Russia, Persia, and the Ottoman Empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Russia
Mehnialeiy
Holy See
Armenia Valion
Aly
Mint Alousth
Geves
Yaphie Societe
Benniadzin
Ateniin
Alavsal
Evers
Gress
Mount Ariat
Nash
Erivat
Gregory
Tito
West
Ottoman Empire
Hitler
Cagensis
Welmiadzin
Euler
Ieinare
Fashion Hint on Platforms and Veiled Hats in Fine Style
A period fashion note extols delicate accessories and the small hat, praising the veil’s graceful fall and the balance of hair and headwear. It surveys sample hat designs with modest embroidery, discusses materials, and hints at how accessories set the wearer’s tone for formal occasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feduvather
Armonhan
Dla Adberontes
Letters to the Editor Warn of Political Bias and Farm Dangers
A letter to the editor denounces alleged Democrat influence and partisan bias in the press and argues eastern ammunition makers prosper while the South suffers. It also reflects rural farming concerns about Johnson grass, pests, and crop productivity, urging readers to consider wildlife and weed control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newmont
Akituo Wilson
Theiaw
Jemocrat
Farmers Measure Profit With New Investment Survey
The article explains a government farm management system using total expenses and average investment to gauge a farmer's profitability. It cites Joseph Himelicz of Madison County as an example, detailing an 1993 income of 5514 on an average investment of 953,998 and various asset categories. The method evaluates ability as a business farmer by showing how earnings relate to capital and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Office of Farm Management
Joseph Himelicz
Madison
Cabic
Norses
Boss
Poultes
Dominion
Controversy over German policy and a cautious president
The column debates Wilson's handling of Germany, arguing the president misjudged German responses. It critiques the briefing elite, notes calls for balanced judgment from clergy and public, and hints at broader political trends shaping policy and history without sensational detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Germany
Bart
Parsons
Esorthy
Mtuloshika
Wil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grand Duke
D Levins
IAM
HS Weil
Cuattetex
aAsgantt
Cho Toad
Obong
Stlerane
Pal
Haruande
Ron
Mermaydox
Bey Pen
Hernandes
Mernandex
Vonte
White Shire
Hervanex
Nornelns
Arthur
Sven
Flovr
Admiralty
Brsuvd
Ostend
van Weddigen
Birties
Yam
England
Ramo
Garman
Rovernmant
Tvs
WWE
Cormans
Hedaer
Fashion Camera sTudiOs
Aulele
Sindh
Henry
P. Targe
Varmer Mani
Wilson Luck
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