KAWN PLEDGES COMPULSORY TRAINING FOR ALL AMERICANS
Congressional speech outlines a plan for mandatory military training beginning at age 19, six months per year, to develop a trained citizen army. Kahn argues this is the only practical path to genuine preparedness and deterring future wars. He warns against complacency and urges swift passage in the 66th Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Kahn
Poland's historic expanse surpasses present German Empire
Frederick Moore notes in World's Work that Poland once ranged from the Baltic to the Carpathians, including Silesia and parts of Saxony. He cites 1772 dismemberment yielding 300000 square miles and 11.5 million people, asserting Poles remained one nation in language and aspiration despite political subjugation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Frederick Moore
Boleslaus the Great
Baltic Sea
Carpathians
Saxony
Silesia
Berlin
German Empire
Italy
Europe
A Prayer for God's Presence by Marshal Foch
A brief prayer attributed to Marshal Foch asks Eternal Father for the precious blood of Jesus Christ to be offered at any hour and place. It seeks atonement for sins, support for the Holy Church, conversion of unbelievers, and expiation for war’s dreadful deeds and all who suffer, including sailors, soldiers, and prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Foch
Eternal Father
Jesus Christ
Redeemer
Ouratory
The Beast His Wife and a Witty Exchange
A terse exchange shows sharp wit as a husband-made remark about a drinking man sparks a lively quip from Mr Gaysport with a jab about sowing wild oats. The brief dialogue hints at domestic and social humor of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gaysport
Autonomy in Buffalo Express Cartoon Dialogue
In a Buffalo Express strip Mrs. Heckel asks what an autonomous state is and Mr. Heckel answers the punning definition the state of single blessedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Buffalo Express
Heckel
Elmer
The Melting Pot in Leslie's War Notes
A collage of wartime observations and social opinions discusses Y M C A relief, Bolshevik fears, cigarette production, soldiers marrying French wives, pay disparities in shipyards, milk pricing protests, racial policies, beer bans, mastication advocates, veteran pay, and a notable wartime Canadian soldier bonus. It also covers an Ohio neighbor in a German-occupied region, New York press funding, a Utah girl’s wartime farming feats, and ends with a note on perpetual motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie’s
United States
Myers
Montana
Kaiser of Wlans
Seattle
Wash
Belfast
Ireland
Dairymen’s League
New York City
Wekio Ona
Japan
Central Federated Union of New York
Wilson
Horace Fletcher
Copenhagen
Chauncey M. Depew
Come Mother Castor Oil and Cascarets Ad Warms Hearts
An old time advertisement touts Castor oil for children and Cascarets for constipation. It urges mothers to use Cascarets for kids aged one year and up, promising relief when a child’s tongue turns white or breath runs feverish. The copy maintains a homespun tone and emphasizes safety and ease of use.
Meeting encies and the rise of a steadfast man
The passage follows Charles M. Schwab as a decisive figure who faces challenges without hesitation. A wife rebukes him for neglecting flowers, but he explains his shift to less flashy aims, insisting that daintier flower girls no longer draw him as they once did.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Encies
Charles M. Schwab
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kawn
France
Ohio
Germany
C. A. Eaton
New York
Louis Wiley
New York Times
Utah
Ay Ene
Natenriale
R.J. Reppolds
Tobaose Ce
P.A
P. A
Prince Albert
Dees
Samhill
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco, Co
Winston-Salem
N.C
OUA
Middlesex County
Sale
Middletown
Bostonion
Ralston
Packard
Douglas
BOYS
King Rubber Boots
Storm King
ARD
Kelsey
Postoffic