Editorial note on flag symbolism and tradition
Editorial observes the flag as a symbol of rights and warns against forgetting American traditions. It attributes ideas to Woodrow Wilson and contrasts lingering beliefs with present attitudes, urging respect for national symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
National Guard Critique Misses The Point In Politics
The piece criticizes Republican editors for portraying the National Guard as inefficient to attack the Wilson administration. It argues mobilization at the border under federalized militia showed expedience, comparing favorably with European powers and noting equipment gaps are being addressed by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilcan
Republican Party
National Guard
Horder
McKinley
Cuba
Rough Riders
Etaqin Shdrliusp Bpa
Themlore Roosevelt
Wilson
Jie
Dick Lin
Europe
Great Britain
New York
Massachusetts
Belgium
Perkins II Advice Affected Roosevelt Nomination
The record notes George W. Perkins at Chi ngo influenced the Progressive convention to block Theodore Roosevelt’s nomination during its session, thereby also affecting the Republican nomination in the region. The event is tied to Teas I te eat of te Chia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Perkins
Chingo
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevel
Te Chia
Perkins on Party Affiliation and GOP Reform Debate
The text discusses Mr Perkins and party alignment with conservatives versus progressives. It contrasts his 1915 advice favoring Democratic affiliation with 1916 views urging reform from within the Republican Party and questions the feasibility of restoring GOP credibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ower
Fareoell
Bow
Perkink Cos
Frederick Davenport
Theodore Douglas Robinson
Republican Party
Verkins
Mesmin
Davenport
Robinson
Hamlin
Dewil
Perkins
Question of Price in World War I Frontlines
The piece weighs the cost of trench warfare in Europe, noting costly gains at Verdun and Somme. It argues Allied forces outnumber Germans but suffer heavier losses in offensive campaigns and questions how long the Allies can sustain the push. It also comments on American involvement and the Progressive Republican movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ates
Europe
Verdon
Somme
Verdun
Neurrely
France
England
Germany
James Whitcomb Riley A Poet of the Countryside
Reader memories note Riley as a poet tied to country life and nature The piece blends reflections on his work and the idea that a poet remains near even when away The text references rural scenes pumpkins frost autumn birds bees and old toys with nostalgic tone
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Whitcomb Riley
Baturdey Behived
Dave
Profit and price of success in finance and industry
The Baltimore Sun excerpt notes the ruinous toll of rapid success as Paul Smith, a near forty executive, commits suicide after a big deal. It argues wealth brings anxiety, insomnia, and health loss, reflecting on the ancient law of compensation in human affairs and how many envy wealth yet pay a heavy personal price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Paul Smith
Omidas New York
Succes
Not Safe to Navigate German Submarine War Escalation
Confused text fragments discuss German military action and public reaction. References to submarines, officials, and potential consequences surface amid blurred commentary on wartime policy and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Heutschland
Humavnl
Costioverey Ware
Fragmented plea for restraint in national rhetoric
A clipped, reflective fragment questions administrative restraint and dignity in public speech by those who speak for the United States. The speaker cites Philadelphia as an exemplar of cautious discourse on national occasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philadelphia
Rising costs push shoemaker cites price jumps
In a brief chat the shoemaker notes sole leather has risen from twenty three cents a pound twenty years ago to sixty eight cents now. He says the price hike has been gradual and continuous, signaling broader living cost increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbine Drepared
Worth Trying From Answers London Short Tale
A small boy at the garden gele sobs for a night out at the cinema. An old lady asks what troubles him and gently chides his parent’s indecision about taking him to the pictures. The boy insists he is not trouble, repeating his plea and stuttering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Answers
London
National paintings and government art acquisitions debate
The piece notes a lack of national ownership of major artworks and cites Senator Jedge's push for government purchase of William F. t.ialsall's Our Glory depicting a Spanish cruiser and Columbus. It mentions existing acquisitions including Battle of the Monitor and the Merrimack and Walker's Battle of Gettysburg as potential additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaif
Jedge
William F. T.ialsall
Bpanluh
Chrietobal Colon
Oregon
Mr. Falsally
Bow
Walker
Geltyebure
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