Flag stands for honor and political liberty, Wilson quote
A quotation attributed to Woodrow Wilson emphasizes that the flag represents the rights of political liberty and free self-government. It asserts that regardless of place, race, or antecedents, these American traditions should not be forgotten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Senator Kendrick Hailed for Democratic Senate Bid
A Wyoming comment argues Gov. John B Kendrick is the likely Democratic nominee for the U S Senate. The Kemmerer Camera cites federal rather than state rules, noting Kendrick’s long record and broad support, while critics claim constitutional hurdles. Editorials compare to prior governors and warn of Republican attempts to block Kendrick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wyoming Tribune
Kemmerer
Robert R. Rose
John B. Kendeiek
United States Senate
Art. TV
United States
Articole L
Governors Republic Friends
F. E. Warren
Warren
Kendrick
Democratic Party
Courteous Change Of Plans Linked To Nashville Talk
Mr Hughes adjusted his itinerary after learning the president would speak in Nashville Tennessee on the same day. The chance of a killing frost in Nashville that night for the G P likely did not influence his decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Nashville, Teen
Nashville
Wilson mediation urged to avert rail strike in eight hour debate
The piece argues President Wilson should mediate between rail workers and railroads to avoid an industrial war. It supports the eight hour day and overtime pay at that rate, noting the Wilson compromise foregoes double overtime and urges railroad leaders and stockholders to back the plan to prevent a nationwide strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tentons
United States
Wilson
Europe
Wilken
The Steamroller Replays in World War I Movements
The article likens current Allied offensives to the Serbian steamroller in the Balkans, with Russia and Italy pressing from the north and west. It contrasts Allied and Central Powers tactics, noting observers split over which side understands the strategy better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serbia
Austria
Bulgaria
Anstria
Italy
Serhoy
Brusiloff
Count Cadorna
von Mackensen
French and German air raids threaten civilians and industry
The passage notes French aviators aiming to devastate crops behind German lines risking French peasants. It adds German flyers over England targeting factories and supply depots, killing women and children. It argues these actions contrast with President Wilson's words guiding U.S. policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Wilson
Republicans Fear Democratic Primaries Shape Senate Races
The Republicans express horror at the lack of senatorial and congressional candidates before Democratic primaries fearing Democrats will nominate the people the public desires.
Words vs Deeds in Railroad Controversy Highlighted
The passage mocks partisans who opposed Wilson’s rhetoric in the Germany dispute and suggests they now demand action in the railroad dispute. It argues for concrete deeds from train men rather than further verbal controversy.
Carranza’s Lesson Eases Tensions as Villa Factions Quiet
Observers note Mr. Carranza appears to have learned lessons and Villa’s followers are behaving. No raids have occurred in several weeks, signaling reduced violence and calmer regional tensions.
Political stance and public health notes in New York
The text recalls Mr Hughes abstaining during the suffrage debate while not a candidate, and reports doctors in New York linking protection against infantile paralysis to the weekly bath as an argument against it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Hughes
New York
Agaimet
Russo Japanese alliance dates from Portsmouth peace
A long analysis traces the origin of the Russo Japanese alliance to the Portsmouth treaty ending the Russo Japanese War. It notes 1907 and 1910 accords on spheres of influence, neutralization questions over Manchuria, and debates in American and Japanese press about naval arms and political aims.
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Tokio
Awe
Portsmouth
Manchuria
Japan
Russia
United States
Trerald
Asia
Tsere
China
Knox
Washington
United States Navy
America
Pacific
Herald of Asia
Motonada Zumoto
Prince Ito
Zumoto
Fuichi Shibujiwa
Americana
Japan Times
Europe
Asahi
Far East
Great Britain
France
Knox Procoss
Tokio Kokumio
Marquis Okuma
Commodore Perry
Perry
Wilson Campaign Material From Postal Savings Data
The Rocky Mountain News notes June 1916 postal savings deposits rose by 5.8 million compared with June last year, cited as a sign of improving conditions for wage earners. It warns prosperity rests on an insecure base and could be erased by peace or other shocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mountain News
Wilson
Mexico
Canada loses interest in European war recruits
Canadian recruitment falls short as enlistments, deaths, and captures slow. Prime Minister Sir Robert Borden had promised half a million troops, but Canada’s total recruitment stands at 354 428 with July enlistments only 6559. Widespread deterrents and war weariness dim prospects for renewed conscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansasity Star
Canada
Europe
Bommo
Robert Borden
Dominion
Austria
Germany
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Cleveland Plain Dealer
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