Failed to Discredit History by Wilson and Roosevelt Controversy
The article recounts disputes over historical quotes attributed to Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt. An investigation by Butte business leaders found Roosevelt’s statements were accurately quoted, vindicating history while both figures faced scrutiny for allegedly altering history for personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Roosevelt
Maine
Butte
Roosevelt
Associated Press
Wilson
Unclear political excerpt questions Democratic support paths
The fragment discusses where Democratic candidates might gain votes amid broad pro administration sentiment. It speculates about whether they could win over foreign nations or be manipulated by hook or crook, reflecting skepticism toward the party's appeal and its leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sieaenvineet
Wool Growers Bitter Over Rag Wool Trade Changes
American wool growers express frustration over new imports of German wool rags repurposed as substitute fiber. The cargo, duty free under wartime policy, challenges domestic virgin wool demand and risks harming local shepherds and producers already facing discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Germany
Unitedates
Unite States Treasury
American wool growers face prices as German rag men profit
A distorted trade talk notes German rag dealers gain while American wool producers see low offers below production costs. The piece argues buyers under a Democratic regime undercut domestic wool, funding government costs, taxes, and living expenses, while German imports benefit from free sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Voter Attitude and Cox Pledge Referenced
A fragment notes voters should align their ballot with Gov Cox and President Wilson pledges. It hints at civic duty and political promises shaping the electoral call. The text references political figures but lacks full context or specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evew
Gov. Cox
Wilson
United States economic stance and warning in political speech
A political speech asserts the United States as a creditor nation with billions owed by European powers. It argues debt must be paid in manufactured goods, denies gold payment feasibility, and praises high living standards and wages. The speaker warns that electing Republicans will repair Democratic blunders through protective tariffs and continued progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Congress
Preservation of Government and Individual Rights
The text argues self preservation as the first law of nature and government, claiming without a preserved government no personal or property rights can remain safe from the aggressions of greed and brute power.
Reflecting on Representative Government and Civic Duty
Calvin Coolidge argues that government is an enduring institution shaped by citizens, not a treasured monument. He contends that society gets what it deserves and that politics is the personal pursuit of public affairs driven by individual duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Coolidge
Bishop Gailor Slams Episcopalian Respectability
Bishop Gailor criticizes the Episcopal Church as too horribly respectable noting rites and inherited aristocracy have drawn its members from serious and productive Christian work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gailor
Another sordid chapter in wartime profiteering
The piece accuses the Wilson administration of wasting billions on war supplies and using cost-plus contracts to enrich favored contractors. It claims vast stockpiles of food and goods were disposed of for small profits to profiteers, who then resell to the public at up to 1000 percent above cost, creating a new class of millionaires preying on citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Dayton
Ohio
Watson
John Harria
George Spehner
C. Bowman
Mrs. Miller
Dias Brown
Cantonimenta
Wen M. Clark
Chicago
Mr. Mil
Timpaang
Bonde Wan
Mr. Biller
Mra
Nations face choice of drafting or volunteers for Europe
Debating practical military policy, observers consider whether conscription or a volunteer system should supply troops for service in Europe. The discussion weighs mobilization speed, civilian impact, and long term effects on armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Sugar and politics mix in a family scene
A fragment shows a father and son debating sugar costs and politics. The mother directs questions to the father while a man named Wilson is referenced in a partisan-sounding Telegraph line. The text hints at broader policy effects on producers and the public mood.
Cantonment Waste and Contractor Profits in War Camps
Watson recounts exposed waste at Camp Dodge and other cantonments. Testimony alleges cost-plus contracts and inflated profits, with materials misused and workers overpaid or idle. Citizens vow actions and praise women’s suffrage in reaction.
Miss Jane Posuy Heads To Thermopolis For Week
Miss Jane Posuy departed yesterday for Thermopolis Wyoming where she will spend the coming week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Posuy
Thermopu
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