The Only Hope A Inaugurates Peace Appeal
A Chicago newspaper reports a movement to seek world peace by appealing to rulers and prominent figures to end war. Details of concrete plans are unclear, but the effort aims to mobilize popular conscience and democratic control of nations to counter militarism and autocracy, citing Jean Jaurès and the need for public pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hame
Muteloe Sture
Jean Jaures
Mregci
Evan
Messentian
War era food prices spark debate over logistics
A fragmented wartime note questions food price pressures and transport shortages. It argues increased shipping and vehicle scarcity could hinder movement of crops, while acknowledging arguments that wartime economics justify higher costs. The passage reflects public concern over supply chains during conflict.
Century of Locomotives and the Father of Railways
A historical look recalls George Stephenson who built the first successful locomotive the Blucher, pulling eight loaded cars at four miles per hour. The piece contrasts early feats with a modern Erie centenary locomotive hauling 250 cars over 40 miles at fifteen mph. It notes Stephenson as Father of Railways for introducing the multi tubular boiler and steam blast, and chronicles predecessors Trevithick Blenkinsop Hedley and Puffing Billy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Stephousen
Erie
Y Stephenson
Hilild
Richiard Trevithick
Blenkinsolp
William Hedley
Puffing Billy
Hylam Dilly
Pity the Politicians
Mourning in political camps and a busy front page reflect priorities. The text notes regret over failed policies and a pivot of public focus toward alleviating European distress, with leaders resigning to address urgent needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Gaby Deslys and King Manuel linked to royal downfall
An inflated account ties King Manuel of Portugal to losing his throne through a rumored affair with Hedwig Nawratil known as Gaby Deslys. The piece sketches her rise from Bohemian peasant girl to Paris chorus girl and hints at wider European tensions and public intrigue amid wartime strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motarehs
Althoneh Krenek
Gaby Deslys
Manuel
Portugal
Hedwig Nawratil
Shay
Cafe Chefant
Paris
TE “Gaby
Hedwig
Europe
Humapia
Why the Powers Gatekeep Peace in the Balkans
A fragmented, archaic critique of great power diplomacy on Balkan affairs. It questions why Britain and France backed a limited status quo, avoided coercing the Ottoman Empire, and allowed Austria to extend influence while averting a larger war. The piece suggests diplomatic miscalculation and hidden motives in a tense prewar context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Betas
Balkans
Turkey
Servia
Montenegro
Poospone
Mustela
Mngland
France
Austria
Regia
Miese
Minsk
Desir able War and the Call for International Peace
An essay argues the modern war spirit is bankrupt and costly, urging restraint and arbitration. It notes Europe’s bloodshed, cites U S leadership toward peace, and recalls the Christ statue memorial of peace between Chile and Argentina as a model. The piece questions militarism and envisions a future of universal peace under international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohamed Sod
Ana Mtesaere
Europe
Atul
Yule
Osich
Wauntey Las
No Who World Trust
Rountey
United States
Chile
Argentina
Christ
the Redeemer
The Curious Case of Habits and Self Control
A humorous essay explores how habits form by repeating actions and how they shape behavior. It contrasts meritorious habits like punctuality and churchgoing with harmful ones such as swearing or sloppy driving. The piece notes the difficulty of breaking strong habits and the danger of letting routine run a person. It also cites William Jennings Bryan humorously as an example of habit formation and removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iba Wah
Carrick
Wiliam J. Bryan
Canadians stand for liberty in war says Canada editor
The Toronto Globe edited column argues Canada must join Britain in the war against Germany. It condemns neutrality, praises British leadership, and champions a future of world democracy through allied effort and shared sacrifice. Canadians are not ashamed to fight for justice and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto Globe
Canada
United States
Germany
Britain
Empire
Tostead
Canadians
Pritain
Campbell- Boonerman
Asquith
Bryce
Morey
Haldane
Lloyd George
Grey
Chuvchill
Europe
America
Belgium
Great Britain
England
Ireland
To the Heart of the Matter on Pride and Humility
Fragmented essay on soul placement and virtue argues pride and self pity distort the soul when out of place. It links vanity to hypocrisy and ridicule as penalties, quotes philosophers, and laments fear of nothing else in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seripus
Armament Theories Spark Debate In Press Clippings
Across editorials and columns from Glinton Herald to Moux Climbune readers debate arms and peace. The pieces question large armies as insurance, warn strong navies may provoke resentment, and urge balance between idealism and human nature in international tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Glinton Herald
Moux
Europe
Japan
Germany
Far East
Philippine Islands
Hig Nar
HYVPHENATED AMERICANISM in CHICAGO HERALD
A letter argues against labeling inborn German Americans as German citizens or as solely German in the United States. It defends American allegiance, warns against dual identities, and urges loyalty to the republic over foreign ties or ideas. The writer critiques prejudiced citizenship notions and stresses civic duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Heralut
Theodore
Anan Bo
Germany
Ian Hora
Wwranihg
A Moment of Fun in an Aristocrat Suburb
A garbled account depicts a suburban scene near a stover where a woman requests animal crackers and a brakeman on a Midland line notes his first run. The exchange includes a frightened baby and a tale of a risky brake check as the crew faces a sparse yet tense moment on the train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stover
Phon
Central
Rhvny
War's impact on U S and Iowa politics in wartime
Special correspondence from Des Moines evaluates how ongoing war might influence political tendencies in the United States and Iowa. Opinions vary but many expect little change in party relations, with war possibly dampening local campaign rhetoric and diverting attention from domestic disputes as the nation faces a historic crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Enim Cpaian
Iowa
Tuberculosis Discovery and Historic Impact Highlighted
The passage recalls a 32 year old milestone marking the discovery of the tuberculosis germ by Dr. Robert Reeh of Germany, noting two years of lab work to stain the tiny organism. It credits the discovery with altering global attitudes toward TB and cites historical death tolls in Asia, Europe, and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert. Reeh
Germany
Moses
Oliver Wendell Thlmes
Europe
United States
Senator Cummins
Spurgeon
Universal Fight Against Tuberculosis Nationwide Efforts Expand
The nation spends over 20 million dollars yearly to combat tuberculosis as science and public campaigns push prevention and cure research. A 20 year death rate drop from 245.4 to 158 per 190000 spurs renewed push for outdoor living and sunlit health. The battle aims to save half a billion dollars in lost wages and production in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Phisicluna
Ie Universal
Hes
Calamities of war shift political focus in Iowa contests
The article notes war calamities may boost American industry and inflation, reducing tariff impact in a pending campaign while Democratic gains are forecast nationally. In Iowa, Governor Clarke, Congressman Connolly, and Join T. Hamilton speak at fairs and chautauquas as press bureaus push Democratic materials. Republican organizers foresee late campaigning. Judicial race becomes a talking point with temperance endorsements and anti-Catholic rhetoric shaping coverage. Frank B. Shaw visits, saying minimal campaigning amid voter disinterest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
Clarke
Connolly
T. Hamilton
Hamilton
Redfield
T Ie Dimes
Cumming
Kenyon
Cosson
Kendall
Harding
Congress
Frank B. Shaw
Dr Gerrit J Bennett Physician and Surgeon Note
Doctor Gerrit J Bennett practitioner at Otheacas of Women and Children located in the Black Building contact via phone 66 for medical services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otheacas
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