Europe must act to secure a lasting peace after World War I
The text argues that Europe has the strength to impose a just peace on Germany and safeguard France and free nations. It asserts the Allies should carry out treaty provisions now and that the United States has no moral obligation to ratify the Paris plan. It warns against delaying with the League and urges prompt, correct medicine for Europe’s disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
France
United States
Paris
League of Nations
Sir Rider Haggard Opposes Race Death by Own Action
The essay praises Sir Rider Haggard for varied contributions to literature agriculture and land development. It notes his recent role as a stern opponent of race death by own action urging birth rate revival to preserve western civilization and recommending state remedies including public appeals disease control subsidizing motherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Rider Haggard
Africa
England
Norfolk
Thomas Tusser
Sir Riger
Mde
National
France
Sir Rider Hazgard
Labor movement urged to purge radicals in new era
The article argues the labor movement faces internal danger from anarchy bolshevism and radicalism. It notes a Washington conference platform supports anti injunctions, right to strike, and reformist aims, while urging clean government action, fair treatment, and a new code of ethics as old orders fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabor
Washington
Wauch
Jaber
After the great adventure across the big pond
The piece notes dwindling enthusiasm for a Mexican intervention among American doughboys after the wartime overseas experience, suggesting waning appetite for new military commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Pond
Holland backs loan to Germany amid risk of Dutch loss
A proposal to lend Germany money gains favor in Holland but warns that if Germany benefits from the loan it would cost the Dutch. The report emphasizes potential economic and political stakes for the Netherlands and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Holland
Austria in 0 hard Pressed that she con
A fragmented report notes Austria facing pressure over alleged thefts of Italian art and hints at a broader controversy. In Pittsburgh, Carnegie Institute professors reportedly demand higher salaries, signaling tension between academia and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
America
Italy
Carnegie Institute
Pitspurgh
Crowds in New York Sing for France Amid Devastation
Huge crowds in New York chant for France amid widespread grief, singing about a little drink crossing a vast sea and a vision of paradise now. The evocative line reflects wartime morale and public solace as the nation processes catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
France
Egyptian politics and Milner mission clash with Allenby
The piece outlines tension in Egypt as Abbas loses power amid anti British intrigues within the Khedive dynasty. It notes Sultan Fuad and Hussein objections to British leverage and the arrival of Lord Milner’s mission, plus a critique of Allenby’s handling amid unrest and nationalist pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abbas
Lord Cromer
Khedive Tewfik
Khedivial Seragnos
Harem
Walla
Khedive
Wakfa
Egypt
Orient
China
Sultan Fuad
Sultan Hussein
Rujer
Albania
Italy
France
Omar Tougsoun
Milner
Cairo
Ihs
Lord Allenby
Lord Milner
Special Commission
Marquing du Fontmhot
Foreign investment markets urged for public status
Mr Meyer pushes for open public markets to attract larger American capital into France Italy and Belgium investment centers. He argues government approval is needed and notes current foreign financing relies on dollar obligations convertible to foreign currency. A broader market would ease access for investors amid favorable exchange rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Italy
Belgium
Meyer
Offer Thousand Acre Farm in Turkish Armenia to American Farmer
New York reports a thousand acres of Euphrates valley land in Turkish Armenia being offered to any American farmer who will cultivate it with modern methods and teach neighbors. The Marash area farmers pool their land, ready to transfer on condition of practical instruction to locals, with soil yielding grapes pistachio figs olives wheat rye and vegetables. Miss Mira Frances Smith of Near East relief relays that the United States is seen as a farming Elysium by Kurds Terrars and Armenians in Marash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Euphrates Valley
Armenia
Mira Frances Smith
Arthur J. Culler
Marash
United States
Miss Smith
America
Trade Conference Called for U.S.-Mexico Commerce
A trade conference to discuss practical matters of commerce between the United States and Mexico will be held in Mexico City February 11 12 and 13 under the American Chamber of Commerce. Manufacturers bankers exporters importers and merchants interested in cross border trade are invited to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Mexico City
American Chamber of Commerce
Department of Commerce
National conventions discuss resolutions committee naming
The national chairman remarks that comma usage should not replace the resolutions committee. State delegations will name it, advisory work to precede the convention with a prepared platform. The resolutions committee will receive staff and groundwork to guide deliberations during the period.
No man who won this car transferred to American army
A fragment describes a train stopping at a small station where a car bore large white letters stating that the man who won not in this car has been transferred to the American army. The odd phrasing reflects OCR oddities and Canadian context.
Williams Forecasts Republican Victory In Oregon At Next Election
Ralph Williams, Oregon Republican national committeeman, traveled to the meeting and reported his state will deliver a Republican majority next year. He declined to name candidates, saying Oregonians have not decided, but asserted confidence in carrying the state and highlighted tariff policy as a major campaign issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Williams
Oregon
Republican National Committee
Mr Williams
Willard
Charlottesville Sees First Aero Plane Theft Record
Charlottesville Virginia boasts historic ties with presidents Madison and Monroe and Monticello. A New York thief nicknamed Goldy stole an airplane used for sightseeing then fled toward Baltimore before being extradited back to Charlottesville for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottesville
Montigelle
Thamas Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
L. A
Washington
New York
Goldy
Baltimore
Aeromians
Baltmore
Residuum Runs Trains in Paris Public Works Plan
Paris reports the minister of public works advances a mazout fuel program for locomotives. A monthly mazout consumption schedule begins with 1,500 cubic meters per month in 1820, rising progressively to 1,508 and 15,600 cubic meters per month by 1921, signaling a shift to Russian petroleum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Havas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tion
Sultan
Mr. Willcox
Mr. Hammond
National Headquarters
Patriota
Will Hays
Billy Sunday
Reacher
Hays
Old Son
Euphrates
Residuum