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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1918
Page
3
An editorial extols Democratic wartime policies noting rapid expansion of the army from 323000 to 156000 aerial personnel, ship tonnage growth, and improved morale and care for soldiers. It lauds federal controls, social insurance, and agencies shaping postwar economy, urging support for local Democratic candidates.
The piece argues that violent Republican attacks on President Wilson’s war appeal won’t hurt him or his cause and may strengthen both. It cites figures like Roosevelt Lodge and Fess, asks why Republicans now attack while they once supported McKinley, and notes Germany’s gunboats near Constantinople signaling war progress.
Excerpts critique Kaiser ambitions and the public’s support for Liberty Roads. The Albany Journal laments Congress delaying a revenue law, reflecting a period of partisan gridlock and public frustration.
The piece argues that the U S Constitution compels a November election for House and one third of the Senate during wartime to decide if the nation continues under unified government or splits into partisan power. It warns a Republican majority could provoke internal political clashes over war and peace, affecting Allied policies and Germany’s stance, with Wilson’s leadership central to the debate.
A reader criticizes Theodore Roosevelt for his antiwar rhetoric and partisan attacks while praising a World letter by Profound Indignation. The writer urges publishing the open letter again to reach more readers in New York.
The author denounces calls to split the U S Congress and argues unity is essential for President Wilsons war aims. He condemns partisanship and warns that a divided government would undermine victory, noting the need for a Congress to back the President and oppose no obstructive forces. He emphasizes the public support for Wilsons peace program and the dangers of division.
Two Londoners spend a day in the country and converse with an old farmer named Popcorn about the fresh air. They remark on the countryside and contrast it with London life, with Popcorn agreeing cities should be built in the countryside.
A witty exchange describes an umpire’s duties as calling balls and strikes and judging safe plays. The woman misinterprets the catcher behind her as the umpire and wonders about his function, noting the pitcher may target the batter with a pitch.
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