Let the People Say on Ratifying the League Covenant
The piece argues Senator Knox’s call to separate the league covenant from peace terms, claiming the people alone can amend the constitution and that the senate lacks authority to amend it. It urges a nationwide vote to decide U S ratification and hints Germany's treatment postwar, noting Ebert and Belgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Senate
United States Senate
United Ites
Germany
The Dream Will Come True and Democracy in France
A wartime photograph shows an American sol cemetery in France with readable graves of diverse races and nations. The piece argues those buried here died for democracy and that Americans must honor them by advancing social and economic justice at home and abroad. It ends with a stray line about the firm Villa and Angelis and their roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
France
National case day calls for leprosy care funding now
A Washington report urges the United States to fund Robert Early, a Spanish American War veteran with leprosy, by ending state and local delays and creating a national leprosium. It argues Early deserves lifelong care, housing, and medical support, noting federal responsibility beyond North Carolina, District of Columbia, or Louisiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Early
New Orleans
Hisiana
Louisiana
Djs of
Columbia
Carolina
North Carolina
United States
Con
Earley
District of Columbia
U. S
Philippines
Robert
Airplane brag leads to tires and broken chat in print
A humorous ramble mocks frequent airplane talk disturbing conversation. The narrator notes how bragging about a flight dampens dialogue and compares it to stale family boasts like Mayflower ancestry.
Battle of Naseby tied to Civil War and flag origins
On June 14 1665 Fairfax and Cromwell defeated Royalists at Naseby forcing Charles I to Wales. In 1777 Congress adopted the Stars and Stripes design with Betsy Ross credited for the first official flag. Harriet Beecher Stowe was born June 14 1811, and in 1834 Leonard Norcorss patented a diving suit with brass helmet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naseby
Fairfax
Cromwell
Charles I
Prince Rupert
Wales
Congress
United States
England
Continental Army
Washington
Betsy Rosa
Hubert Morris
Roses
Betsy Ross
Bound Brook
N. J
Philadelphia
Republic
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Litchfield
Conn
Stowe
Lyman Beecher
Calvin Ellis Stowe
Hartford
Out of the mouths of babes and laughs across pages
A jumble of comic vignettes and quick quips from a late era page. Jokes about beards, schooling, and family mischief mix with a fishing tale and a judge’s remark on a bass caught out of season, ending with a wry line about social ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter McMahon
East Sister Island
Tella
Pretendin by Edmund Vance Cooke
A child enacts imaginative scenes with his father by varying roles. He pretends the father is a pony bear hill foreign foe and a rock to climb, and then imitates combat and danger. The parent stops playing, restoring the father and child dynamic after the game ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Vance Cooke
Garden bed planning for longer bloom seasons
The piece notes peonies fade late season and should be screened with another plant. Purple loose strife fits fall needs with little maintenance. Tiger lilies thrive in the pearly bed but can thicken, requiring thinning. Pansies prefer similar soil and tufted pansies suit such beds. Every garden should have a peony bed and extend bloom beyond peonies.
French Soldiers Refuse Salute to German Peace Delegation
In Paris, French troops avoid saluting the German peace delegation by removing their caps as the visitors approach. The German envoy Rantzau purportedly stayed seated while addressing the congress, which French officials deem a deliberate slight to allied delegates, with illness cited as the reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rantzau
The New Religious Rivalry
Dr Frank Crane argues that postwar rivalry among Catholics Protestants Jews and Evangelicals has become a wholesome constructive effort. He celebrates joint humanitarian work through groups like the YMCA Salvation Army Knights of Columbus and broader interfaith cooperation as a path to universal faith and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Ireland
Ephraim Tutt
Salvation Army
Knights of Columbus
You Cant Gain at God and Get Away With It
The column argues that defying God brings permanent prosperity only when divine decrees are fulfilled. It cites the Babel story to warn that nations or leagues that attempt to exalt themselves will face confusion and scattering of resources, a universal law applying to individuals and states alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erin
Babel
Babylon
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ebert
Belgium
Gerry
Villa and Angelis
Villa
Angelis
York
McKee
Eerer
The
Bobby
Jack
Johnny
Schoolward
Jimmy
Edward
Elizabeth
Carrie Williams
Mae Frown
T. R. Gordon
Louisville
Willie
Jones
Mia. Jones
Frank Crane
League of Nations
Charles Stelzle
the Star
Swift & Company
Swift& Company
U.S. A
Seattle
Jackson St
J. L. Yocum
Ozz