Turbulent Press and War Policy Highlight Late wartime rhetoric
An English language fragment discusses a newspaper's stance on government actions during the war, criticizing press credibility and urging harsher penalties for violations. It mentions Turkey and Bulgaria in a blame list, and quotes a president’s push to mobilize public sentiment toward victory while enforcing strict wartime rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inqairy
Turkey
Bulgaria
Germany
Lengo Iz
Aiton Andniles
Mother's Letter to the Standard on War's Burden
A mother writes to The Standard expressing endurance and faith as she bears the heavy toll of war on her family. She speaks of the long, painful months before birth, the strain of labor and illness, and the sacrifice of mothers who endure to guide and educate their children through a troubled era. The piece highlights maternal fortitude amid loss, wartime demands, and national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cue Canverention
Tewspere
Sermonk
Piayera
Numan Cage
Chomlin
Araliter
Endariius
Mme
Wiesalin
President Wilson's Message in Wartime Address
The text presents a garbled early 20th century message praising President Wilson and outlining U S aims in war. It notes General approval, debates over war aims, and cautions to avoid militarism while supporting allied goals against German aggression. The passage reflects public and congressional reception of wartime policy.
No exemptions for registrants in wartime conscription notice
The document discusses wartime draft rules and exemptions, noting that no exemptions will be granted to registrants except under specific dependency grounds. It describes a seven-tier classification system tied to military needs and economic impact, and cites Provost Marshal General Crowder and Congressman Yeas regarding dependency and induction order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hue Idieda
Rounzanes
Sinells
Ogden
United States
Marshak
General Crowder
Te ‘Mendes
Beetian l
Depeniency
Draft classifications to extend exemption for married men
Government circles indicate a broader draft reach by opening access to men reaching 21 since June and extending to age 19 and 20. Officials say lower departments will oppose any draft extension until prompt registrants are utilized, with new classification and prevent machinery ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonwer
Naval power balance in early World War I analysis
The article compares American and German naval strength, noting U S dreadnoughts under construction and Germany's emphasis on submarines. It cites prewar ship counts, battleship classes, and speed records, arguing the United States would gain naval parity or superiority as war ships advance, despite limited information on German forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Dutand
Teutons
United States Navy
United States
Oregon
Great Britain
Congress urged to devote energies to war
The speaker argues for immediate U S war with Austria Hungary to secure a lasting peace. He says the nation must remove impediments and align laws to mobilize full capacity for victory. He notes the paradox of fighting Germany but not its allies and urges decisive action now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Pace
Senate
Wall
Amd
Austria
Serbia
Poland
Germany
United States
War Powers and Alien Enemies Legislation Urged
President urges rapid new laws to govern alien enemies, enforce penalties for violations, and tighten entry and exit controls. He calls for price limits, use of water power, and stronger rail and transport coordination, warning against wasteful appropriations and urging focused wartime legislation.
Time For Plain Speaking In A Supreme Moment Of War
A factional exhortation declares the need for rapid and successful prosecution of the war. It asserts the war is driven by high principle to save democracy and civilization from central powers, condemning their warfare and diplomacy while affirming America’s vow to fight for justice and liberty until victory. The speaker urges plain talk as history’s moment arrives under divine favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srick
Avery
America
God
Germans Prepare to Strike Big Blow
Germans prepare for a major operation as Russian forces reach Prince Leopold of Bavaria's headquarters seeking a general armistice. Bulgaria signals readiness to negotiate an end to hostilities with Russia amid rumors Romania seeks a separate peace with Germany and Austria Hungary. The inter Allied conference ends without public notice, with resolutions to be released soon. Colonel Mouse asserts allied unity will achieve the aims of the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emilgarias
Prince Leopold of
Bayaris
Commandar
Bulgaria
Rumania
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Mouse
Gant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Moepal
Jugele
Duliza
Conoco
TUR Corrol Company
Catoredo Corporation
Cheyr
Atbuney
Geez
Sweet
E. Grey
Haremonie
Preemonie
Eatarliered
Newepower
Eres
Preas
All News Credit
Wien Crediing
We the
BESG
Total News
Presiwent
Wilson
Wir Enn
Lis Doels
Nenlglag
Nemosance
Emmys
Wilken
Gerais
Tany Allen
Leglalation
Sidan
Orter
House
House of Representatives
Hovac
Bart’s
Last
Thomas
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