Home front opinion on war notes and diplomacy
A Waterloo Evening Courier opinion piece criticizes Allied and German actions in World War I. It argues for blunt, decisive terms from the U S president, condemns treaties torn by Germany, and urges action over lengthy diplomatic phrases. It emphasizes stopping disingenuous rhetoric and supporting Foch’s forces if needed.
War notes on German reply and unconditional surrender
A newspaper summary critiques the German note, deeming it evasive and not signaling unconditional surrender. It argues the plan preserves Prussian power, warns any so called honorable peace is dishonorable, and notes the Allies insist on victory terms under Marshal Foch while exposing the German tactic as a trap to stall military action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teutonic
Neta
Foch
Ger- Tang
M. T
Budget Reform Aimed At End Of Pork Barrel Politics
A Chicago Tribune style column argues for a British like budget system in U S Congress led by Senator Kenyon to curb wasteful porkbarrel spending. It highlights Medill McCormick’s likely Senate win and contrasts American and British appropriation methods, urging support for budget reform and noting Bar on Burian’s call for Armistice terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medill McCormick
United States
Illinois
J. Ham Lewis
Kenyon
McCormick
House
Senate
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
Tillman
Great Britain
Costly print paper ends cheap era for newspapers
At an Inland Daily Press meeting in Chicago H N Kellogg warned that labor turmoil has forced consolidations of 250 U S daily papers and 50 suspensions since the war began. Paper may reach 380 a ton, 80 a ton higher than now, signaling longer bills for readers and pressure on small town papers to fold unless readers pay for their newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines Register
Inland Daily Press Association
Chicago
H. N. Kellogg
United States
Times
Register
Congress
Post Office Department
Stop the clock and keep daylight saving time
The Marshalltown Time Republican argues for keeping the summer daylight saving time, noting the clock change is sensible, extends the useful day, and should continue after the war despite any adjustment by schools or other entities. It contrasts with the Des Moines Register’s Kaiser Wilhelm remark as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown
This Day In War Highlights October Dates
A garbled wartime digest lists events by date with uneven clarity. It notes October 22 in 1917 an advance, 1916 Allied demands upon Germany, 1915 Greece rejecting territorial offers, and 1914 a German pledge to continue fighting until victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Fey
Chisp
Germany
Pernicious Anemia Questions and Reader Inquiries
A health column discusses pernicious anemia causes and possible cures, noting unknown poisons and potential infection, with mentions of arsenic, transfusion, and radium. It includes reader questions on kidney disease, paralytic rheumatism, and unexplained thinness, and hints at responses from Dr. Currier and letters to the Courier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herter
Currier
Courier
One Rare Soul Who Appreciates Me Says Side Talks
A reflective piece on why people seek others who like them, citing Hazlitt and ideas of self love. It notes friendship as mirrored self regard, explains marital readjustments after revelation of flaws, and contrasts male and female attractions in the general pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Inquirer
Hazlitt
Himeelf
The Smoke Tree's Story By Mrs. F
A magical garden tale follows a splendid tree that boasts its beauty to all. The traveler magician returns in disguise and casts a lesson in humility, turning the proud tree into a Smoke Tree as its golden fruit turns to gray smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiseoit
Wrayba
Hartils
Fair Garden
Rain Tree
War in Winter Weather Across the Front
Indianapolis News argues that fighting may continue into winter, despite forecasts of a lull. It cites Napoleon and Civil War examples, notes weather complicates logistics and transport, and questions a return to pre Napoleonic winter quarters, predicting major actions may await spring but preparation will proceed in the coming months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Napoleon
Tle
Foch
Northwestern coeds back Hooverizing amid sorority vote
The Panhellenic Council, with one rep from each sorority, votes that the sentiment of Northwestern University coeds supports Hooverizing. The society also votes to discontinue either Grate luncheons or dinners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern University
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