Why NOT German Should Be Taught In American Schools
A U S commissioner argues against teaching German in American schools claiming English Spanish French and other languages serve a broader, democratic future. He notes German influence would be limited to central Europe while allied nations repay war loans, rendering German unnecessary and unpatriotic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. P. Claxton
United States
Europe
America
Editorial Calls For Fourth Liberty Loan Support
A reader reflects on wartime patience and duty as American families back soldiers overseas by subscribing to the Fourth Liberty Loan on day one. The Kaiser visits Krupp suggesting renewed effort in the war effort and defense of the homeland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Krupp
Ling
Kultur
Fourth Ave
France
Save Your Eyes Trachoma Aims at Public Health
Trachoma is a chronic infectious eye disease spread by shared towels and items. It thickens the eyelids causes pain and light aversion. granular nodules appear on the eyelids and discharge is common. Prevention calls for individual towels and washables for each family member. Kaiser Bill referenced as political aside with poetical line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Tennessee
Virginia
Patriotism and War Profits Tax Discussion
The piece debates a proposed 80 percent war profits tax, with Senator Borah arguing for the levy and others questioning patriotism. It contrasts wartime sacrifice with financial aims and suggests balancing patriotism with taxation that reflects ability to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Senator Borah
War Savings Stamps Are The Same As Money
A short public notice proclaims war savings stamps as good as cash, urging citizens to invest. It emphasizes the stamps’ value and status as equivalent to money during the war effort.
War era snippets and odds and ends from a Chicago paper
A collage of brief items notes shortages and surpluses in daily goods, marriage notices, a church entertainment, travel jokes, and war reflections. Items include a milk bottle scare, beer bottle surplus, a Baltimore worker quitting to marry, a Baptist church fundraiser, and a playful take on German war talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Baptist Colored Church
J. W. Tutt
Macomb (iii) Journal
Argentine deputies vote rupture with Germany in 1917
A September 25 1917 note reports the Argentine chamber of deputies voting a rupture with Germany. The item sits among a sequence of wartime dates, including 1916 Somme actions and 1915 Belgians to Switzerland offensives, concluding with a Berlin Tageblatt line on peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Deputies
Germany
Somme
Belgium
Switzerland
Berlin
Tageblatt
Washington Night at Camp Lewis to Honor Army Recruits
Seattle and Washington boys bound for service will be honored Thursday evening at the Camp Lewis YMCA auditorium. Frank Gates of the King County council of defense is arranging the program and expects hundreds of Seattle friends and relatives to attend the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Washington
Camp Lewis Y. M. C. A
Frank Gates
King County Council of Defense
Cantonment
Editor's Mail about Seattle rent profiteering after war
A Seattle reader laments wartime housing costs driving families to tent living or shack construction. She cites higher rents, war bond pressures, and nearby Missourians and Kansans leaving, urging local business leaders to address profiteering and warn of postwar action.
Rent profiteering in Seattle sparks public call to action
Norman A. Havercamp condemns landlords for drastic rent hikes in Seattle, citing an apartment on BE Denny Way that jumped from 25 to 55 dollars monthly. He urges a vigorous campaign against profiteering and asks for support to curb what he calls an enemy harming the city. He signs as president of the Anti Rent Profiteering UA RUT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
Seattle
BE. Denny Way Apt. C
United States
Why not shave yourself editor proposes slogan
The Star prints a letter urging men to shave themselves at least three times a week, claiming 15 minutes and 75 cents to $1 weekly savings could fund War Stamps. The note argues shunning barbers frees workers for essential tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Ek. Gustafson
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