Americans and Germans in War Clash of Systems
The article contrasts American individualism with German collectivism and argues the war hinges on manhood and initiative. Dispatches from the Marne are cited to show American troops overcoming German forces despite heavy resistance, highlighting the American system of self-reliant citizens over state-dominated governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Marne
Fritz” von Below
Pittsburgh Post
America
Individuals in arms unite under strong leadership during war
The piece extols individual military training over despots, contrasts Roosevelt with Wilson Taft Hughes, and criticizes Roosevelt’s attacks. It cites a government labor policy centralizing unskilled labor recruitment, calls for cooperation and warns against German infiltration in Latin America. It notes wartime social shifts, from women’s empowerment to anti German sentiment in New York venues and safer roads with fewer auto accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
William H. Taft
Theodore Roosevelt
Charles E. Hughes
New York
Amercan
Germany
Republicans Open Fight on Wilson in 1920 Campaign
Washington dispatch reports Republican leaders, led by William H. Hays, plan an aggressive bid to win control of Congress in the 1920 elections. The Times notes a split among GOP factions, with Indiana and Pennsylvania senators backing a hard line against Wilson while a sizable minority advised restraint during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
William H. Hays
Republican National Committee
Senate
House
New York Times
Hays
Penrose
Pennsylvania
New and Watson
Indiana
The
Times
the Times
Indiana Organization Republican
Indianapolis
Harry Hays
New
Wilson
Democratic Party
White House
Andrew Jackson
Watson
Senator Watson
Senator New
Ind
United States
Harry New
Soldier packs son in kit bag for France trip
A Montreal Star report recalls Private Henri a French Canadian soldier who packed his ten year old son in his kit bag and took him to France after his wife died. He later brought the boy to England and was detained at Folkestone when the ship was sent back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Henri
Montreal Star
England
Canada
Boulogne
Folkstone
Ultimate guide to cold pack canning in Farmers' Bulletin 830
The piece notes high interest from women in canning and compares the Farmers' Bulletin No 830 on cold pack methods as the top seller, urging horsekeepers to request it without charge. It emphasizes that following directions yields effective results per Womens Home Companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Womdao
Where the Money Went to aviation amid war spending
Figures presented to the House Military Affairs Committee by C W Potter show $307 006 000 spent on airplanes training fields and related costs with a $423 000 000 unexpended balance covered by contracts and room for another $148 000 000. Liberty motors are produced at 100 weekly with 14 000 foreign engines ordered. 1 300 aviators serve on the western front. 133 000 Signal Corps personnel exist. 3 000 training planes built in the last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huosp
C.W. Potter
United States Army
France
D.sbursing
Liberty Motors
United States
Signal Corps
Red Cross Calls Nurses To Aid War Effort Worldwide
Appeals for about 25 000 nurses before year end urges enlistment to shorten and win the war. War Risk Insurance covers total disability and death up to 10 000 for Army and Navy Nurse Corps members. Nurses urged to volunteer, release trained personnel at home when not indispensible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army and Navy
Army
Navy
United States
Mubrse
Electricity on the Farm Gains Real Power Use
The General Electric Review notes that 200000 horsepower of electric motors are used on farms, with 160000 for irrigation and reclamation and 40000 for other farm tasks like cream separators. Mowing and cultivating are the remaining frontier, nearing commercial reality per Scientific American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric Review
Scientific American
London Tea Houses and the Modern Teashop
The London Chronicle recalls a bygone era noting the death of Sir Joseph Lyons and describing the teashop as a modern London institution. It contrasts old coffee houses with boxed compartments and male-dominated spaces to teashops offering light refreshments, highlighting gendered access issues in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sir Joseph Lyons
London Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Evening Times
Warren County
Pennsylvania Avenue
the Times Publishing Co.inc
S. BE. Walker
E. C. Lowrey
E. W. Russell
T. B. Clawson
Q. Lindenstein, Inc
East 18Th St
New York City
Warren Borough
Alaska
Cuba
Porto Rico
Mexico
Panama Canal Zone
Hawaiian and
Philippine Islands
International Postal Union
Warren
Penn
Red Cross
Department of Labor
California
Latin-America
Foch
Greenland
India
Steen
Sakrersi
Everett True
ARS ‘Ou Qomet
TM Ceaving
Trus
Shadywood
Red
Nurses of America
Arthive
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