Bryan and Carranza clash over Mexican border crisis
Barre Daily Times analyzes the Mexico United States standoff with Bryan's mobilization talk, Carranza’s release of U.S. prisoners, and the risk of war. It notes transport bottlenecks for troop movements, industry concerns about small city baseball leagues, and the need to avoid armed conflict while maintaining border security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Intersit
Mexico
United States
Carranza
Chihuahua
Horder
Wats
Indignities to the Flag Stir Patriotism and Punishments
A man employed by the New York Public Service Commission cast aspersions on the American flag and lost his job. The piece denounces flag desecration, urges respect for the Stars and Stripes, and recalls a Southern New England youth fined for tearing a flag. It argues Americans must guard the banner and reiterates wartime sentiments about national symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Public Service Commission
United States
New England
Heedlow
Blind professionals praised in a colonial-era letter
A Brooklyn letter lauds two blind telephone operators, Mr. Hodgdon from the Troy exchange and another unnamed woman, for courteous efficiency. It contrasts American health and climate with eastern illness fears, cites El Paso sanitariums, and discusses Army recruitment and immigrant service members in the U S forces amid debates on hyphenated identities and allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monitor
Furi
Mise Aldrich
Mins Aldelob
Fe & Telephone
WM. Hodgdon
The
Troy Exchange
JINGLES AND JESTS Must Be a Reason
Fragmentary item reflects a humorous exchange about marriage in a dune setting with a dash of chaotic wordplay and a casual floorwalker reference. The tone evokes a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper style with estranged dialogue and stray captions.
Education or Heredity Debate Traverses Colleges
Fragmentary education essay discusses Galton and Ward views on nature versus nurture in talent. It cites Clarke and Chiin arguments on whether environment or heredity shapes ability, noting debates about social rank, poverty, and potential for improvement through training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waason
Sein Leavitt Clarke
Francis Galton
Lester F. Ward
Chiin
Clarke
Rheumatism Cause Explained In June American Magazine
An article by Dr. Arthur R Reynolds in the June American Magazine argues rheumatic pain arises from pus forming in hidden body parts. It links sources to teeth roots, nasal crypts, tonsils, and other sites, urging dental and medical examination to locate the hidden pus pockets and relieve pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur R Reynolds
Orfman
Ladies’ Home Journal
German admission on Sussex torpedoing affirmed
The Boston Herald accepts Germany’s admission that the Sussex was torpedoed by a German submarine. The paper argues the evidence proves German responsibility and urges full reparation to American passengers while condemning attacks on unarmed liners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sussex
Pla
Eigh
Germany
Boston Herald
Fragmentary Personal Exchange Among Named Figures
A garbled snippet shows dialogue attributed to Mrs Flathieh and Mrs Bensonhuret with comments about a home and pet. The text includes fractured phrases and unclear attribution, resembling a overheard domestic exchange. No clear event, date, or location is discernible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flathieh
Bensonhuret
Jonkers Stapeemen
Waterbury Reunion of Des troy Family Held at Dillon Home
Mr and Mrs f five of Des troy, Mrs and Mrs M seven and family of Montpelier joined 29 relatives at the home of Mr and Sir John Dileep on Sunday. Kathryn Dillon and Mark Dillon assisted in entertaining as the group enjoyed a reunion with good things to eat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra
Montpelier
John Dileep
Dillon
Mise
Kathryn
Mark
Coal Production in Inwa for 1915 Reveals Increase
Figures released show coal output at Inwa rose in 1915. The report notes a 16 to 18 percent gain depending on the metric, with more days worked and higher tonnage. details reference Lime and TMN41T terms as part of the production context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inwa
Lowe
Mates
Kasey
Gypsum Industry Active in 1915
In 1915 the United States quarried 2,447,611 short tons of gypsum valued at 6,596,803 dollars, down modestly from 1914. New York led production with 540,914 tons valued at 1,267,708 dollars, followed by Michigan and Ohio. States producing gypsum included Arizona and others, with 77 active mines and 69 plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
Michigan
Ohio
Arizona
Colorado
New Mexico
Oregon
South Dakota
California
Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Wyoming
U.S. Geological Survey
Ulingis
Iowa
Minnesota
Washington
Wisconsin
Federal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barre
Harras
Beondlant
Frank E. Langley
Bryan
Roosevelt
Mr. Carranza
Carranca
Central Vermont Railway Co
New
Ely
Treattleboro
Trwne
Vermont
Teall
Weston Wihdale
Patem
Washngton
Erie
el Paso
Hi Paan
M Caines
New Mes Joo
Army
Seaboard
Baltimore
Philadelphia
Gettysburg
Troepe
Boston Transcript
Ehlor
Bosinn Herald
Staf
Mitchell
Rihbont
Seerman
Enpanize
Ameren
New York Evening Sun
Tominny
Puck
Floorwalker
Montreal
Serails
Rogers’ Walk-Over
Boot Shop
Rogers
F. H. Rogers & Co
Dundreary
Mise Rollingolil
Bilthie
Queres
Princeton Tiger
Shine
Wanameaker’s
Vaughan
Waterbury
Free
Brave
the Times
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