Diplomacy Vindicated in Wilson Bryan Mexico Policy Debate
The piece credits President Wilson and Secretary Bryan for a diplomatic, decisive Mexico policy and condemns Huerta s government. It contrasts Taft and Roosevelt approaches, notes broad bipartisan approval, and warns that border tensions remain precarious with war possible if Huerta resists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willieen
Congress
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
Taft
Roosevelt
Mexico
Hig
State Department
Wilson
Girvan
Paritan
Courtre
Huerta
Itme
Mesteo
United Sires
Woodrow Wilson
William Jennings Bryan
Woes of a Pennsylvania father and self destruction note
The piece reflects on death by own action as a rare response to family tragedy. It contrasts murder by a son with a father’s grief, noting the burden of sorrow, the rarity of suicide as relief, and the resilience of the human spirit amid small daily worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cubeida
Skeeter
Pusblo Star Journal
Parly Riming Poem Fragment
Fragmentary verse describes a long night yielding to dawn and a journey of the soul. Imagery shifts between watching a stare jetting to bars and a dark omen, with waves rolling from a glow. The diction is dreamlike and uncertain, reflecting mood over clear narrative.
Wake to a New Day Bright with Sunbeams
A poet reflects on waking from dread to morning light. The speaker longs for the sweet bliss of sleep and the quiet of dawn as the phantoms fade and the day begins with sunbeams on a hopeful shore.
Wife of American Charge in the City of Mexico
Mrs. Nelson O'Shaunessy, wife of the American charge in Mexico City, endures hostility toward Americans but remains popular. She and her husband have become targets of anti American sentiment yet she works to ease tensions and support President Wilson's pacific policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Mexico
Nelson O'Shaunessy
Mexico City
Mick
Madero
Wilsons
Varnishing Sherman Co Decorating Mirror Plating
Fragmentary notes mention varnishing and decorating work by Sherman Co with references to ca and mirror plating. Details are unclear but imply a local trade listing or ad brief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman Co
Mirroe
T ‘Man
Nero's Games End in Martyrdom at Caesar's Gardens
In a historic theater narrative, Nero's arena hosts Christians, gladiators, and a dangerous spectacle. Vinicius learns of Lygia's peril as Glaucus seeks mercy, and a dramatic turn ends with Chilo's apparent repentance and a divine mercy scene. Ursus and Lygia survive a bull ordeal as Nero wavers amid mounting unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diona
Christ
Caer
Petronius
Vinicius
Naz Arius
Lygia
Vinielusoon
Lyla
Ursus
Vinkinn
Lyale
Chile
Chilo
Nero
Rome
Martrielde
Glancus
Tam Paul
Tarsus
Apostle
Glaucus
Down
Wartyr
Tigellinus
Agugustale
Vintclus
Rome crucified a second time figure fades in storm
A fragment from a narrative describes a pursed escape from Rome led by Peter and companions as a mysterious figure, possibly Ila Lond and V nod, vanishes after the question Quo vadis Domine. The aged A turns back, deciding to return alone as dawn breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sicily
Rome
Rius
Tim
Peter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cheyenne
Leader Publishing Company
Tueiners and Publication Offices
Carey Ave
Wyo
Alex Hwastie
Ealtor
Othe Bymer
New York
Watson
Chicago
W. Allen
Bryan
Poppera
Lysia
Sienkiewicz
Quo Vadis
George Wienne
The
Leader
Caesar
Lyaia
Caesars Gardens
Home
Capitol
Binet
Tigellinius
Gheyenne
Hanna Coal
van Tassell Coal CO
Whipple & Draper
15Th and Eddy Sts
Capitol Ave
Just
Avalone Shell Goldstone
Logan’s
Oohner
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