Wilson lauded for constructive legislation by Wall Street editor
New York Oct 16 The Wall Street Journal editor Bergstresser, a lifelong Republican turned Wilson supporter, praises President Wilson for constructive laws aiding workers and small business. He credits the Federal Reserve Act and rural credits, notes tax measures, defense of democracy, and detests Wall Street aristocracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
C. M. Bergstress
Wall Street Journal
Bergstresser
Wilson
Money Mart
Sand
New England
Empire State
Farweer
Smith
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Congress
Washington
Isbor
Eet
Aliso
Caesar
Republican Party
Rabbit Policy and Mexican headlines stir 1911 debate
Official records show the Taft administration failed to protect Americans on American soil during Mexican crossfire in Douglas Arizona. Governor Sloan reports five Americans wounded and urges radical action while Taft endorses a cautious “rabbit policy” of sheltering civilians. Senator Lodge defends the stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Wilson
Mexico
Douglas
Arizona
Taft
Sloan
Dougla
Ariz
Washington, D. C
International Line
Agua Prieta
Richard Sloan
White House
Wash
D. C
Arte Ants
William H. Taft
Lodge
Henry Cabot Lodge
Senate
Republic of Mexico
Wilson and Hughes clash over war taps and tariffs
Clarence Darrow argues President Wilson shows sympathy for the common man while warning against changing policies. He questions Hughes Roosevelt plans, tariff aims, and the fate of workers, farmers, and consumers in a global postwar economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence 8S
Darrow
Wilson
Hughes
Mr. Wilson
Mr. Roosevelt
Steel Trust
Europe
Mr. Hughes
Progressive Senators Balked At Fairbanks Nomination
National politicians mocked the Republican bid to have progressive figures speak for Charles W. Fairbanks at Indianapolis. Senators Borah and Kenyon refused or balked at delivering remarks. None of the prominent progressives agreed, forcing a fallback to Illinois’ L. Y. Sherman. Brown University appoints Camillo von Kienze to chair German at City College. Baltimore office opens to enroll strike breakers. Events note 150th anniversary services at St Pauls Chapel in New York. Just ARRIV JOHN BRECK & sON.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republcan
Charles W. Fairbanks
Indianapolis
Borah
Idaho
Senator Kenyon
Iowa
Kenyon
Fairbanks
Camillo von Kienze
Brown University
The
City College
E. A. Maher
Third Avenue Railway System of
New York
Baltimore
Wilson
Marshall
Theodore Roosevelt
William Howard Taft
Whitman
St. Paul's Chapel
Allies Demand Greek Fleet Seizure After Ultimatum
Vice Admiral du Fournet demands Greece surrender its entire fleet to the Allies in the Mediterranean. He would keep the armored cruiser Averoff and battleships Kilkis and Lemnos, disarm them, and seize key forts, moorings, and the Piraeus railroad. Greek crews would be reduced to one third.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D’artige du Fournet
Mediterranean
Greece
Averoff
Lemnos
Kilkis
United States
Mississippi
Idaho
du Fournet
Piraeus
Larissa
Balkan
Entente
Amphitrite
The Greatest Benefaction of Anesthesia History
A historical overview traces ether and nitrous oxide anesthesia, noting Morton’s role and later controversies with Wells and Long. It covers Well’s and Waldie’s deaths, the Letheon patent, and the shift from nitrous oxide to ether. The piece ends with the Aero Club of America announcing essay medals for aircraft topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Thomas Green Morton
Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston
John GC
Warren
Founo
W. T. G Morton
Georgia
Crawford W. Long
Long
James W. Venable
Lane
Horace Wells
Hartford
Morton
Charles T
Letheon
Wells
Davis Waldie
Edinburgh
Sir James Simpson
America
The
Aero Club of America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wall ST. Journal
C. M. Bergstresser
BBS Akonsa
First National Bank of Boston
Just Arriv
John Breck & Son
Fatima
U.S.S
Fournet
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