Publishers Entered as Second Class Matter in Sullivan Indiana
The item discusses postal status for publishers in Sullivan Indiana and a lengthy political critique of Congressman Bland and the Republican and Democratic parties during a wartime campaign. It cites letters about conscription, accusations of disloyalty, and remarks on party leaders and unity amid the war effort. The piece references The Herald and a Washington Democratic paper's response to Fred Bays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Indiana
Congress
Oscar E. Bland
Bland
Drang
Brad
Eliare
Bayew
Wullivsess von Elven
Fiberet
Mirsh
Bose
Tae Dip Tex Ag
Petrescu
Mr. Bays
Star Chamber
The
Herald
Bays
Democrat
Beys
Washington Democrat
Othner Iy
Washington
Fred Bays
Atlantic
Geldenate
United States
Coure
YeyNe peiGetan
Coort
Pariveis
Democratic Party
Fred Baye
Mmude
Republican Party
Bavys
Washington Herald
Avery Democratic
Trughes
Wilsoen
Belgium
Lusitania
Germany
Germgny
Stresidene Mailson
Trupublians
Woodrow Wilson
Theodore Rovosevelt
Woodrow
Roosevelt
Clie
Democratic Congress
Bays Camouflage Critique of Republican War Stance
The passage accuses Bays of camouflage and refusal by the Republican Party to sustain the war. It notes Bays softens his stance in Washington Indiana and predicts poor political progress. The speaker claims Bays is the sole Democrat in Sullivan County with this record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bays
Repubican
Wuashington
Indiana
Sullivan County
Campaign letter highlights bipartisan Y M C A war effort
A August 1918 letter to The Union Virginia recounts Congressman Oscar Bland supporting a nationwide civilian drive for war aid. It notes Y M C A leadership, Catholic and Jewish cooperation, and praises the organization for aiding soldiers in France with goods at cost. It contrasts Republican and Democratic wartime loyalties and calls for unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Union
Sullivan
Indiana
Oscar E. Bland
United
John R
John G. Agar
Mortimer L. Schiff
Jewish Welfare Board
Pershing
Moodoapmay Inen Copeernfiehe VY
Proetientis All Gover Prattte
Visa
Bland’s 100 Percent Records Highlight World War II Visit
The article recalls Representative Bland in France with a Congressional party and his district talks about soldier sons in hospitals and at the front. It notes his public remarks as patriotic rather than partisan and recounts meetings with Indiana servicemen and the Rainbow Regiment amid wartime praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bland
France
Congressional
Second
Mr. Bland
Congress
Wayne Willis
Vincennes
Ind
Bloomington
Martinsville
Linton
Tyndall Rainbow Regiment
Chateau-Thierry
Edwin McCracken
Morgan County
Indiana
Tle
Arevedis
God Gets the Credit You Don't
A student failed a hard exam question and wrote God only knows I don't. The professor corrected the paper with the remark God gets the credit you don't, attributed to Boston Praiscript.
Thousands of Ants in Hill Observation Report
Observers counted about two thousand ants in a hill using a long survey extending over twenty-one days. The study notes a large densely packed colony carried out by a local naturalist group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mus Est
What Really Counted
Fragmentary text appears to discuss age and counting in a puzzling way. No clear persons places or events are readable enough to summarize as a news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowlenui
Private sale of lands in Sullivan County case details
A notice states a private sale of defendant Claude V. Lissman lands in Sullivan County is authorized by the Sullivan Circuit Court in Cause No. LITT. The sale, conducted by commissioner's listing Schwegier & Prices, will occur at a specified private location on a date in October. the property includes the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and adjacent parcels with described boundaries. Sale begins at 2 p.m. with terms of sale set by Joseph Schmorder, Commissioner. Attorneys listed as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netles
Sullivan Circuit
Claude V. Lissman
Jetson Hunt
Schwegier
Sulstan
Lanar
Alga
Doatt
Joseph Schmorder
Cermmitestoner
Prise
Attotlovs
Controversy Over Constitutional Peace Compared to 1776
The text argues for a merciful peace toward a forfeited nation and urges comparing today’s Constitution with the 1776 frame. It mentions a rule of TAN and practice and notes no indemnity to the U S for losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dirrelle Chaney
R. P. White Publishers
Pope Eanneth
Morton
Exin Sullivan
Pease
L&t
Saic
Crummiv
Cory
Jonis
Wilon
Coneres
Tie
Stavden
Masemore
Texas
Hardwick
Cgeorgia
Wardiman
Mississippi
Cole B
Michigan Laeagee
Loyers
Tom Marshall
Democratic
Wilson
Europe
Moothadr
Danny
Ross
Sloin
Areoé
Promes
Engrlard
Pershing World
Ooonahe
Seth Fioek
Fred Geays
Irvine
Fred Days
Ayr
Soneny
Daviess County Democratic Committee
Pays
Momma Howes
Congressman Bland
America
Red Cross
Dutlew
Spain
Iis Democratic Party
Sielinky
Pearce
Rooosevelt
Harrison
Sagin
Meunier
Ennipaien
Ttarrison
Uland
Walsor
Natty
Stars and Stripes
Gare
Gur
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