Politician Names and Officials Discussed Amid War Talk
A listing of local officials including Representative MANLY D. WILSON and Prosecuting Attorney CHARLES ROYCE is provided, followed by a political commentary noting Wilson's renomination and Pacific Bryan endorsement. The text ends with a harsh forecast about Carranza’s potential war stance and consequences for his presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Manly D. Wilson
Charles 8. Royce
Joseph J. Westrick
Chris, H. Kassendick
We Are Not At War Says Diplomatic Mastery
A political voice asserts we are not at war, praising diplomacy that keeps America from conflict while expressing sacrifice of a few score young lives to expediency and patriotism. The speaker frames the stance as nonbelligerent and deliberate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wilson
Pale-faced pacifists urged calm on border stance
The piece questions pacifists who advocate prayerful appeals at the Mexican border and warn against urging Americans to endure banditry, theft, and destruction while defensing the vulnerable public.
War Looms As Carranza Refuses Prisoner Release
Carranza’s reply to President Wilson reportedly flatly refuses to release American prisoners captured at Carrizal. Mexican bandits raided Will Parker’s Jopah ranch in New Mexico, killing Parker and his wife and stealing 35 head of horses on Monday night. Congress, expecting further action, weighs next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Carranza
Wilson
Carrizal
Japan
Will Parker
New Mexico
Parker
Congress
Central
South America
China
Sweden
Norway
Holland
Denmark
Spain
Switzerland
Mr. Wilson
President Wilson seeks war declaration amid rapid troop mobilization
The article notes President Wilson plans to ask for a declaration of war by Thursday and troops are rushing to the border. war is anticipated to be in full swing within a week. It also reports 1915 U S and territorial gold production at 4,887,604 fine ounces worth 101,085,700 and silver at 74,961,075 ounces worth 37,397,800. Silver averaged 0.419.889 per ounce. gold priced at over 20.66 per ounce, about 41 to 1 versus the Bryan 16 to 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
United States
Philippine Islands
Porto Rico
Wilson's diplomacy and Mexican crisis threaten war over flag salute
The article portrays President Wilson rejecting Huerta as Mexico’s leader and warning that Americans would face war if not honoring the flag. Huerta declines, prompting withdrawal of U S forces. It claims Wilson’s strategy supplied two rebel generals with munitions to confront Huerta, fuel infighting, and endanger Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wilson
Huerta
Mexico
Free Trade Push Boosts Foreign Imports Despite War
The piece notes that European war has hindered imports while Democratic free trade promotes growth in foreign goods. It cites monthly import values from Oct to Apr and projects a yearly total surpassing 2.5 billion dollars, implying costs of living have risen despite policy aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Election settled as endorsements shift to Republican ticket
The Colonel backs Hughes and urges the Progressive committee to endorse the Republican National ticket. The Progressive National Committee approves the ticket 82 to 6. Mr. Wilson warns of a handwriting on the wall as March 4 approaches signaling a new administration and stronger American protections at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Progressive Committee
Progressive National Committee
Wilson
America First in Trade Doomed by Free Traders Ideology
The writer argues that selling goods marked made in America to patriotic buyers is undermined by free traders who favor English French German and Japanese products. American labor suffers idle factories and short runs as imports flood the market. The piece questions sincerity of those who claim America first while expanding foreign competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
England
France
Germany
Japan
American labor first in the factory debate
The argument centers on prioritizing American workers over cheap foreign labor and urges putting American labor first, along with American goods and factories, to prevent idle workers and hardship for their families.
McAdoo attacked for tariff claim in Raleigh Chamber speech
In Raleigh North Carolina Secretary McAdoo criticized for defending the 1912 Democratic tariff as propping iron and steel prosperity. The speaker argues war needs and embargoes show the tariff did not prevent conflict and that Wilson’s policies are misrepresented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAdoo
Wilson
Chamber of Commerce
Raleigh
North Carolina
Gary
Republican Party
France
England
Will Become An Actress Miss Estelle Borkes to Lead New York Playlet
Miss Estelle Margaret Borkes 19 a Walnut Hill School graduate from Lockland will abandon plans for Vassar to pursue a stage career. Lester Jerome has signed her for the leading role in the society playlet Sorber Daddy's Sake set to open in New York August 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Times
Borkes
Herman Borkes
Estelle Margaret Borkes
Walnut Hill High School
Vassar College
Mises Borkes
Little Playhouse
Lester Jerome
New York
Mies Borkes
Lockland
Schuster-Martin School
Pretty Wedding at Sunman in Sunman Indiana
On a Tuesday evening in Sunman Indiana the wedding of Miss Mabel L. Fink and Rev. Louis C. E. Fackler took place at the church in Hubblea with bridesmaids Miss Gladys Fink and Miss Luella Stahlman and groomsmen Louis Christian and Hermano E Ablig. The ceremony followed a large afternoon reception and a supper at the bride's home attended by about eighty guests. The couple left for their new life as Rev and Mrs. Laula Fackler planned to move to Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunman
Ind
Mabel L. Fink
Louis C. E. Fackler
Gladys Fink
Luella Stahlman
Louis Christian
Hermano Eablig
Hubblea
Gladys
Wiegand
Laula Fackler
Indianapolis
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Tribune
Dons LD McCallum
Npiror
Batesville
Indiana
Batesville, Ind
National
Charles KF. Hughes
Charles W. Fairbanks
James P. Goodrich
Harry 8
NEW 5
Watson
ED. Jackson
Edgar Bush
Otto Klaus
As McMurtrie
Ele Stansbury
Horace Ellis
Supreme Court
Will H. Adams
HH. A. Roberts
David A. Meyers
Dawson M. Harvey
Ira UC. Batman
KB. A. Dausman
Will H. Hays
Fred A. Sims
Edward C. Toner
James A. Hemenway
Albert
Conradt
A. L. Pfayt
Louis Moore
Sumner A. Furniss
Walter B. Riley
W. Dunbar
Thomas N. Davidson
J. N. Foster
George T. Beckett
Recorder— Daily
E. McCoy
Frank ¥. Wildman
Hubert P. Butts
Herman G. Pegee
John W. Simpers
Robert Bchulen Borg
Pacific Bryan
Will
Actress
Frank Meister
Cincionati
Oldenburg
Thomas Thompson
George Koenig
Thomas Bedonnah
Milan
E.G. Bauer
Gothieo Peetz
Henry Peetz
Mies
Vera Schein
Cincloat
Chas. Schein
Miés
Edna Beck
Chicago
Bertha Beer
Cincinnati
Lockwood
Osgood
St. John’s Church
August Fisher
Anthony Filese
John Romweber
Beary Walsman
Everett
Mra
May Moore
Rising Sun
Venice
Dunkin
Mano
Linda Freezelmeyer
Cincinonati
Home Folka
Louis Fischer
Aug. Wieman
Cincianati
Henrietta Abring
Ruckville
Henry Shuck
E. W. Durkin
Rushville
Krome & Son
John Graves
Newpoint
John Wernke
Shelbyville
John Hillenbrand
Walter Bloemer
Macon
Misissippi
Mrsa
Mary Mitchell
Detroit
Mich
John Wessel
L. A. Bruns
Sunmac Bank
Dave Martin and Son
Pete Grow
Margaret Schmidt
Elmer Crowell
H. F. Buck
Tom Meade
James Mead
John Timmermann
John Raver
Rudolph Habo
Florence Weintraut
Grace Lux
Waldron
Geo, Flake
George Johanning
John, Schwartz
Joe Taylor
Hoosier Club
Bond
Emden Club
the Workingmen’s Home
Pearl Street
E. S. Firsich
St. Louis Church
J.H.Y
Lki
M, Hta
Co.—Propuce
Leene Tye Aie
ENZ
Ripley Con
Jacob Engel
Board of Commissioners
Ripley County
Geo. P. Simm
Walnut Street
Tow Biliard
Timmermann
Gaughery Tp
The
Tribune
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