World League to Enforce Peace Urged by Wilson
President Wilson urged a World League to enforce peace and prevent a future war. He argued for a peace without victory, equal rights for nations, and free seas, calling for a universal covenant and limits on armaments to secure lasting global stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Poland
Europe
Woodrow Wilson
Senate
World League
America
Post Office Uses Twine Waste for Spare Time Work
Washington reports a new economy drive in the post office department. Workers are assigned to unravel and tie ends of stray twine to form reusable balls. Clerks must limit twine to that needed, with guidance to send excess twine to central offices due to rising jute prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
Wilson’s shorthand mastery shapes his presidency
President Wilson is described as reading and writing in shorthand with high accuracy and speed. The article notes he drafts speeches and state papers in shorthand before typing, uses pads at hand in the White House, and often passes notes to a stenographer. It cites Tumulty, his secretary, and recalls James Madison’s early use of shorthand 150 years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
Mr. Tumulty
White House
Tumulty
United States
James Madison
Philadelphia
Form of Government for New Possessions
Discussion on a legislative task to create a permanent government for the Danish West Indies after treaty ratification and transfer. Congress awaits a state department note, funds may be included in the deficiency bill, while a temporary administration and contracts are arranged. Senators cite Porto Rico as a precedent, from military rule to the Foraker act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danish West Indies
Congress
United States
Denmark
Secretary of State
State Department
Theselves
Executive Department
Porto Rico
Little White House Becomes Suffrage HQ at Cameron House
The Congressional Union marks its first anniversary in Cameron House at 21 Madison Place opposite Lafayette Park, now the national headquarters for the Susan B Anthony amendment enfranchisement movement. The residence has hosted many historic figures since 1828, shaping Washingtons political tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Union
Cameron House
Madison Place
Lafayette Park
Susan B. Anthony
White House
Benjamin Ogle Tayloe
Washington
Tayloe
John Quincy Adams
Harrison
Fillmore
Taylor
Webster
Clay
Cass
Calhoun
Prescott
Bancroft
Washington Irving
Donald Cameron
Pennsylvania
Hobart
Mark Hanna
McKinley
Ruth Hanna
MedillaicCormick
Chicago
Woman Overcomes Illness With Vegetable Compound
Richmond Indiana woman Mrs M O Johnston describes severe illness and fatigue for two years. She credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring strength enabling her to move into a new home, perform construction tasks, and raise hundreds of chickens and ducks. She urges publication for other women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Ind
Lydia E. Pinkham
M. O. Johnston
Route D
Box 190
Freezone claims painless corn removal by drops
A Cincinnati authority promotes Freezone as a painless method to lift corns or calluses with a few drops. The drug dries instantly, avoids irritation, and costs little at drug stores. If unavailable, pharmacists can source it from wholesalers. A separate item notes a building trades council organized in Clarksburg, West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
League
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Council
League For Peace
U. S
New World
Friends of Humanity
Monroe
Marshall
Stone
Thomas Jefferson
Pew
Stearns
Corns
Building Trades Council
Clarksburg
W. Va
Dean
Colorado
Amanda
Ss. Aw
Doan
Sone Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo
Bowers
Dearborn ST