Fighting in Manchuria and Global Strikes Across Europe
Reports from Manchuria describe Japanese forces repelling cavalry and infantry assaults with over four hundred enemy casualties. Concurrently social revolutionists call for a general strike in St. Petersburg, with 25,000+ workers out, and Kiel witnesses riot-related rail disruption. Other items note Tammany Fourth events, Canton boycott pressure, extreme German heat, and U.S.-Roosevelt mediation efforts toward peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan Army
Manchu
Pinnlu River
Krangpin
Shispeku
Pinnin River
St. Petersburg
The
Social Revolutionists
Lodz
Warsaw
Odessa
Libau
Fourth of July Revisionism in The Declaration Story
A government published book argues the Declaration’s date should move to July 2. It cites John Hancock presiding over the convention, Richard Henry Lee drafting the original Declaration, and Thomas Jefferson finalizing the text. Colonel William H. Michael authored The Story of the Declaration of Independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hancock
Richard Henry Lee
Thomas, Jefferson
Washington, D. C
William H. Michael
John
Tuoman Jefferson
Fragmentary note on Declaration of Independence adoption
A damaged excerpt describes the Declaration of Independence and its archives. It notes Congress passed the resolution on July 2 as the formal intent of a majority of representatives, with the June journal indicating no action on July 4 and mentioning events on July 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wiich
Ile
Renewed Declaration as Jefferson's Message Echoes Today
A reflective voice urges a new Declaration against modern greed and monopoly. The piece recalls July 2 1776, the Lee resolution, Delaware’s pivotal vote, and the first Independence Day readings, highlighting enduring rights and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
F.ee
Not Invited Comment on Kansas Refinery and Oil Market
A news item reports a man from Standard Oil saying the Kansas State Oil Refinery could have no impact on the oil market and was of small importance. The brief notes the claim as part of market commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil
Kansas State
Senator Mitchell Found Guilty In Pay Case
Amid Fourth of July observances in Portland, Senator John H. Mitchell was found guilty of accepting pay for lobby work before a federal department. His attorney seeks a new trial, with a motion to be argued next Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Mitchell
Portland
United States
John H. Mitchell
Department of the Federal Government
Mitchell
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