Political Aftermath and European Change Reflected in Athenian Tones
A clashing survey notes President Wilson’s re election delays and Harding’s campaign feast at Sioux City while Franz Joseph’s death signals a shift in European power. It questions campaign expense integrity, urges restraint, and highlights Iowa press scrutiny of liquor debates and river city lawfulness.
Thanksgiving Proclaimed as War-Torn World Remains in Mind
President Wilson proclaims November 30 as Thanksgiving day urging national prayer and aid for war stricken peoples. He calls for gratitude for peace and abundance while directing Americans to support relief efforts for those harmed by global conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WantIno
D. C
Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
America
United States
Bundant
Fixed limit to curb corrupt candidates in American politics
The text argues for a hard spending cap in campaigns, proposing that exceeding it should lead to prosecution and imprisonment. It contends even honorable men cannot compete against moneyed candidates who rely on the power of the Almighty American dollar.
Public Officials Scrutinized Over Road Policies
In Parkersburg and neighboring towns residents criticize officials over road enforcement. The piece argues many capable citizens avoid public office without pay, while politicians promise better highways during melting snows and soft weather. It warns that roads often end up paved with good intentions.
Opinion items urge training for election officials and politics notes
The Dubuque Telegraph-Herald backs a short course for all election officials with competent instructors, to be held one or two days before elections. The Rolfe Arrow accuses western women of aiding the cause they supported in gratitude. Webster City Freeman Tribune laments Harding and Wilson supporters’ mixed feelings. Waterloo Times-Republican questions church involvement in politics. Cedar Rapids Gazette suggests Cato Sells could join the cabinet if Texas lacks two members, while Caro is seen as an improvement on Baker and Daniels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dubuque
Harding
Wilson
Webster City Freeman Tribune
Cedar Rapids Epurttean
Cato Sells
Texas
Caro
Baker
Daniels
Postmaster’s son admits staged Booneville robbery
Notes and Opinion brief notes a Booneville incident where the postmaster’s son confessed to staging a robbery, injuring himself to appear robbed, then claiming two men did the act. He was jailed. The fragment mentions unrelated items about films, romance plots, and a wedding cancellation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booneville
Mayor Gossom's coal sells fast at $2.75 in Terre Haute
Terre Haute reports unprecedented demand for municipal coal at the limit of two and one half tons per order. On opening day three thousand orders arrived and hundreds more follow. Municipal coal remains at $2.75 to the public while dealers charge higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute Ina
Gossom
Municipal Coal Nine
Rayshat
Hie Sane
Perces We
Wheat and Bread Prices Jump Underscoring Food Shortage
Nov 15 report notes rapid price increases in wheat flour and bread over October with wheat up 20 percent and flour about 10 percent. Authors cite world crop shortage, government monopolies in Europe, and rising consumer costs driven by bakers and housewives dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ve Sreton
Hutchison
Bakers Association
Death of Franz Joseph Emperor Ends long Austro-Hungarian Rule
Franz Joseph I of Austria-Hungary dies aged in the 80s after years of ill health worsened by war pressures. The aging monarch withstood decades of strain, and the war will continue with a younger branch of the Hapsburgs ready to take his place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franz Joseph
Austria- Hungary
Europe
Franz
Joseph
Austria-Hungary
Hapsburg
Food stocks and wartime economy curb consumption
The passage argues seven to twelve months of supply remain at current or reduced rates, notes meat losses at the front affecting Allied consumption, credits European-wide austerity for cutting waste by about 10 percent, and observes American food companies raising prices despite higher wheat costs.
Typhoid Outbreak Traced From Mexican Break at Fort Madison
Nov 22 report links typhoid fever outbreak to Fort Madison Iowa area with a migrant worker from Princeville Illinois. Telegraph wires cut south of Chihuahua City causing unrest. Villa fears rise in Juarez. Standard Milling and National Biscuit shares rise reflecting profits in a volatile market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Madison
Iowa
Startir
Sig
Springfield
Madison
Princeville
Tih
State Board of Health
SC Clair Drake
Jtinais Board
Princevisle
Santa Pe
Carrved
Chihuahua City
el Paso
Tex
Pope
Juarez
Villa
Standard Milling Company Common
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ackley World
George F. Althouse
Ackley Enterprise
Postofice Ag
Mnni Matter
Ablephone
Abraham Lincoln
Hughes
Bald
Sioux City
Danius
Navy
Meredith
Case Street
Muscatine Journal
Central Iowa
Central Town
Journal
Hig
Yaen
Thigia
Syndidates
Httle
Washington
Rupert Lansmna
Stata
Parkarsburg
Parkersburg
Hawkeye Press Opinion
Waterloo ‘Times-Pribune
Con Keller
P. Tary
Helenster Fagan
Louisville Courier-Journal
Marshalltown Times-Republican
Bryan
Duluth News-Tribune
Congress
Charles City Press
Sioux Falls
Waterloo Times-Tribune
St. Paul Pioneer Press
International Institute of Agriculture
Broomha
Plant Wheat Authority
United Kingdom
Browney’s
Kimball of Waterloo
Ranz Joseph
Austria
Carly
Coats
Prinizess
Goettel & Son