Strain on President Worries Nation After Versailles Return
Observers noted lines around the President’s eyes signaling strain during Ogden visit. Reports say Mr. Wil sbahen suffered a nervous reaction in Wichita and was ordered back to Washington for rest to avert collapse. Since 1916 he has faced daunting duties from warning Germany to postwar decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Wilsbahen
Wichita
Kansas
Washington
Germany
Versailles
Bolshevik Front Lines in Russia News Analysis
The New York Herald outlines the waning Bolshevik gains in western Russia and a resurgence by Admiral Kolchak in the east. It notes winter immobilization near the Tobol line and a six week period of fighting weather to shape the front from Kieff to the Pripet, with Denikin’s Dnieper extension and Polish ties. A european barrier from Finland to the Caspian forms, though fragile and needing support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
New York Herald
The
Herald
Kolchak
Petropavlovsk
Kurgan
Tobol River
Europe
Asia
Kieff
Pripet
Petlura
Denikine
Dnieper
Beresina
Bobruisk
Borisof
Moscow
Disna
Dvina
Gulf of Finland
Finland
Caspian
Japan and America clash over China and war aims
Admiral von Tirpitz recounts fears of a German Japanese alliance ending the war. He argues Japan seeks dominant East Asia influence, aims to control China, and views the United States as a barrier to its goals. He warns that Japanese diplomacy could turn China into a tributary state if unchecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral von Tirpitz
Germany
Wilson
Japan
Asia
United States
South Sea Islands
America
China
Japan and America in uneasy alliance warned by The Standard
The Standard argues Japan faces financial strain after victory over Russia with two causes: the emperor's obstinacy and Roosevelt mediation with English diplomacy. It cautions against quick distrust of Japan and warns Americans not to be swayed by Teuton propaganda, urging fair dealing and avoidance of dangerous alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
China
America
Germany
Japan
Russia
Roosevelt
Teutons
Senator Hiram Johnson to Speak in Ogden
The piece notes Senator Hiram Johnson will visit Ogden during a westward trip to oppose the League of Nations. It praises his California reforms, recalls attacks he faced as radical or socialist, and predicts his potential 1921 presidential bid while urging a respectful hearing in Ogden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hiram Johnson
Ogden
League of Nations
Senator Johnson
Johnson
California
Istigma
San Francisco Chronicle
Chronicle
Secretary Daniels Pays Tribute To Admiral Benson
Washington September 26 Secretary Daniels writes a letter paying tribute to Admiral Benson who retired due to age after serving as chief of naval operations throughout the war. The secretary praises Benson for four years of service in the navy department’s top post with efficiency and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tribune
Benson
Daniels
Navy
Navy Department
Teany
Chaplin's Newest Film at the Orpheum
Char lie Chaplin stars in a million dollar comedy distributed by First National shown at the Orpheum this month. He plays a simple minded farm hand who loves a farmer's daughter and clashes with a harsh old farmer, using his naïve charm to create humor.
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Chartie Chaplin
Sunny+ side
First National
Mont Ambaing
Orpheum Theatre
Mim
Charlie
Ate
Charl
Thearth Greonnes
Agust
Adv
Call on J. J. Brummitt for selling Liberty hoons 59
A terse notice invites callers to contact J. J. Brummitt at 2417 Hudson Avenue regarding selling Liberty hoons 59. The fragmentary item reads as a local sale appeal with a named contact and street address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. J. Brummitt
Hudson Avenue
Wilson presses for clear stance on peace treaty
President Wilson in Colorado and later in Denver urged a definite position on the peace treaty. He warned against qualified adoption and warned of consequences for labor if the treaty is rejected. He framed the choice as whether the United States stays under international control or governs itself freely.
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Tordlo
Cajun
Wilson
Senate
Colorado
United State
Hatien
Salt Lake City
Cheyenne
Denver
Paris
Labor and League of Nations debate on democracy
The speaker argues for the League of Nations as a forum to arbitrate disputes, endorse transparency, and avoid war. He notes the assembly and council roles, the power balance of votes including the United States, and praises Canada New Zealand Australia and South Africa's representatives while stressing the democratic value of every voice in forming final judgments.
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Council
League
Great Britain
Assembly
United States
British Empire
New Zealand
Atrita
South Africa
Paris
Uilkith
Canada
India
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