League of Nations and Wilson Policy Sparks Debate
An Oregonian editorial attacks President Wilson and the League of Nations as threats to U S sovereignty. It criticizes censorship and advisers, praises Senator Chamberlain and others for challenging the president, and blames Baker for war department failures including rifles, aircraft, demobilization, and mail to troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Baker
Mr. Chamberlain
Mr. Maker
Cleveland
Crowder
Ansel
Faker
War Department
Alackern
Ansell
Fakere
France
Brest
Haker Ust
Wilson
Oregonian
We Must Take Thy American Flag Against Communism
In a bold front page statement the author, Edward MH, denounces Bolshevism and calls voters to a stark, binary choice in the upcoming campaign. He rejects internationalism and champions American republicanism as the sole allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ELA
America
Inmue
Kanga City Star
Edward MH Demes
Itedk
Internationaliats
Fourteen Points and German Peace Talks in 1918
The article discusses the origin and influence of President Wilson's Fourteen Points, noting Germany’s early push for a peace based on them after entering World War I. It contrasts German Socialist Vorwarts platform language with Wilson's terms, and reflects on how great ideas emerge from parallel minds worldwide. The piece also references historical debates over invention recognition in communications and aviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uhig International
Europe
Wilson
Democratana Benster Reed
Missouri
Chamberlain
Oregon
Senate Holley
Texas
America
Boston
New York
Winself
Publc
League of Nations
The
United
Supreme Council of the League
Washington
Monroe
Wootrow Wilson
Winom
Kdr
Wugren
German Socialiat Prehya Vorwarts
Jamrod
Germain Socialiat
Bresident Wilson
Vorwarta
Nell
Balson
A League Versus The League in Nationhood Debate
The article weighs the League of Nations concept against a broader world peace compact. It notes broad American support yet highlights sharp opposition to formalizing a treaty via President Wilson's approach, fearing ambiguities and future conflicts. Prominent statesmen from both parties critique the proposed league as faulty and potentially destabilizing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
League of Nations
Wilson
Reyielnn
Portina
Ving Power Deetene Wien
Ecemaary
Notice of Sheriff Sale in Lincoln County Idaho 1919
Foreclosure sale ordered by District Court of the Fourth Judicial District Idaho Lincoln County. T. H. Aikens obtained a decree against Jennie Er. Lane and James Lane. On April 28, 1919 at 10 A.M. in Shoshone, Sheriff Chinence Whagler will offer for sale the described land presenting South Half of Southwest Quarter, West Half of Southeast Quarter in Section 45 and other portions totaling 360 acres with water rights and ditches, to satisfy the decree and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mourth Judicial District
State of
Idaho
Dudgement
Lincoln
Shoshon
County of
United States
Chinence Whagler
Ford on Tractor Demon Demonstration
Sparse crowd views a Ford tractor demonstration held Saturday near Mott Germ. The test featured two plows and a heavy load, with onlookers left convinced the machine will perform, though weather reduced attendance and a vague closing line hints at failed finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fureht
God Wight Ears
Baker and Chamberlain Clash Over War Policy
A fragmentary exchange criticizes Secretary Baker and Senator Chamberlain over war department policy. The dialogue frames Baker as opposed to war, influenced by pacifist impulses and a limited view of military needs, while Chamberlain accuses Baker of following committee suggestions only reluctantly. The excerpt hints at broader tensions in wartime administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vs Meret
War Department
Baker
Chamberlain
Hhe
African Trees and Camels in War Report
An article discusses the shea tree in western Africa yielding nuts and butter for export to Europe. It also notes camels used in desert warfare, capable of long waterless travel and carrying heavy loads, with a critical view on material riches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Europe
No beer no work bums invited in grim protest chant
A fragmentary line references a harsh labor sentiment with phrases about no beer no work no wife and no home, ending with the word tramp repeated, implying a street protest or social critique. The text presents coarse social unrest language without clear events or dates.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shoshone
Wilcoe
Keorstary
Daniels
Lansing
Baer
Aikens
Dininet
Dine E. Dane
FORD
NASH
Ida
Amer
ICA
F. D. B. Detriot
Ford Motor Company
Itati
He Furcht Auto CO
Gooding
Dino Cotuvahns
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!