Flag stands for liberty and self government, Wilson says
Editorial cites Woodrow Wilson asserting the flag represents political liberty and free self government regardless of race or antecedents and warns against forgetting American traditions in any nation crisis or debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mier
Woodrow , Wilson
Movies and Morality and the Path to Censorship
The article argues that film should evolve toward value with public taste leaning toward clean, uplifting content. It criticizes sensational erotic pictures and praises Shakespearean realism as a benchmark. It urges public moral pressure and cautious censorship, noting slow but steady progress as producers respond to demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Hughes Speech Defended By Republican Editors
Publicity agent Mr Chaplin notes editors and politicians defend the Hughes acceptance speech arguing it lacks a substantive program. Papers once friendly to Hughes shift to discredit Wilson as they defend the proffered federal suffrage amendment, while critics accuse the campaign of undignified abuse and evasive stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Chaplin
Payal
Hens
Hughes
Rocky Mountain News
Wilson
Republican editors urged restraint over president on Mexican aid questions
The note urges Republican editors and orators to stop abusing the president until their presidential candidate responds to questions about Mexican aid and European issues raised by Samel Flopkins Adams and a group of New York authors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sameel Flopkins Adams
New York
The Surplus of Women in War Waifs
A Kansas City Star analysis discusses male shortages after World War I and the impact on English and European society. It cites Sir Rider Haggard’s mission to study absorption of surplus women in Canada, notes Canada’s own gender balance, and contemplates postwar employment and suffrage questions. It mentions Roosevelt’s support for Hughes over Wilson and realignments among allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roghond
Sir Rider Tingeawrd
England
Cananda
de Save
Sir Rider
Englnd
Canada
Prague
Germany
Germaany
France
Europe
German ship escapes through channel under watchful guns
The Deutsch land slipped past allied warships by steering along the main channel near the three mile limit then submerging. Casement is described as a dead martyr and a greater threat to Beilich, while Bremen’s arrival will confirm the escape as New Jersey closes the barn door amid party upheaval and aut wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deut&chland
Casement
Beilich
First Presidential Assassination Attempt Aboard The Capitol
The 1835 Jackson assassination attempt by Richard Lawrence caused a sensational trial as experts debated his sanity. Lawrence fired twice at the president during a funeral sermon, both caps misfiring, subduing him with aid from officials. Jackson, believing mental illness drove the act, supported the suspect’s confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Lawrence
Jackson
Europe
Free Republic
Charles Dickinson
Jesse Benton
Thomas HM. Benton
Lawrence
Capitol
Warren R. Davis
South Carolina
Washington
House of Representatives
Secretary of the Treasury
Woodbury
Godney
Lawrenge
Hughes speech judged dull and cautious in bulletin critique
The San Francisco Bulletin finds Mr. Hughes speech to the notification committee inoffensive but uninspiring. It notes no new ideas, questions his grasp of progressives, and suggests his promises lack bold commitment while praising practical, workmanlike governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Notification Committee
Wilson
Republican Notifiation Committee
Republican Party
Hughes Ia
Portica
Buginesa
Mark Hanna
Mark Hannas
Thughts Haa
Motonni Roosevelt
George W. Perkins
William Flynn
Volos
B Hughes
Wall Street
Wish for Prions at Deathbed in The Valley
A letter from Corre Harris in The New York Independent reflects a wish to die peacefully among neighbors in Georgia's Valley. The writer asks for night watchful companionship over the final hours, opposing costly professional care and urging simple presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corre Harris
New York
the Valley
Georgia
Von Papen Denied Report Return to Europe Front Line
The German legation in The Hague denies that Captain Von Papen, former German military attaché in Washington, remained in fretland since returning to Europe. The note says Von Papen is at the front with the rank of colonel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
von Papen
Washington
Fretland
Europe
Ltation
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