Editorial on flags, rights and memory of Wilson
A brief editorial laments fading American traditions, notes the flag as a symbol of rights, and references Woodrow Wilson. The tone suggests concern over values being forgotten and the meaning of national symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
National Guard mobilization praised in defense of Wilson policy
The piece rebuts Republican charges of inefficiency in the federalized militia, arguing Democratic authority, not Republican misdeeds, governs mobilization. It lauds the citizen soldiers' rapid, effective response at the border, comparing favorably with European forces despite equipment gaps.
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
Perkinss Advice Averted Roosevelt Nomination at Chicago
The Advice of Perkins II reportedly steered the Chicago Progressive convention away from nominating Theodore Roosevelt during its session thus keeping him from the Republican ticket. The event occurred in Chicago amid heated party discipline and factional moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Perkins
Chingo
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevel
Te Chia
Perkins urged on party lines amid GOP reform doubts
The text notes Mr Perkins arguing against rejoining the Republican party, citing that reforms since 1912 have failed and Democrats remain unchanged. Davenport Robinson and Hamlin push reunion with Republicans, while Verkins and others doubt a mass return can reform from within.
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 Allied War Effort of World War I
The piece argues trench warfare costs and gains on the Somme Verdun fronts, noting French British and German tactics. It questions how long the Allies can sustain frontal assaults and the strain on manpower, referencing American involvement and the Progressive Republican stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ates
Europe
Verdon
Somme
Verdun
Neurrely
France
England
Germany
James Whitcomb Riley and his countryside poetry legacy
Poetic meditation on James Whitcomb Riley as a rural poet. The piece extols simple country joys and memory, praising Riley’s gentle voice and the enduring pull of home, nature, and childhood verses. It reflects nostalgia for past times and celebrates enduring love of country life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Whitcomb Riley
Baturdey Behived
Profit and price of success in a fallen financier
The Baltimore Sun reflects on wealth and rapid success, citing Paul Smith a motor company vice president who leapt to his death after a big deal. The piece notes the high mental strain and insomnia that often accompany affluence and questions whether wealth justifies the personal cost. It argues many aspire to a steadier, less anxious path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Paul Smith
Omidas New York
Succes
German tensions and submarine war debated in city talk
A rambling, corrected English note discusses German actions and public reaction to submarine warfare. It references officials, political leaders, and reflections on wartime policy, noting harsh judgments about German conduct and the potential for renewed discussion.
Fragmentary editorial on public discourse and speakers
A fragment discusses the need for judicious restraint and dignity in those who speak for the United States on occasion, questioning Philadelphia’s role in representing national voices and the tone of public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philadelphia
No End to Rising Prices Warns Shoemaker
A shoemaker notes rising costs from twenty three cents to sixty eight cents per pound for sole leather over twenty years. He says the increase has been gradual and continuous, pulling up living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbine Drepared
Worth Trying From Answers London A Garden Wail
A small boy at the garden gele howls over not being taken to the pictures by his parents. An elderly passerby offers gentle admonition as the child repeats his protest and frustration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Answers
London
National paintings and government art purchases debated
A Youth's Companion piece notes the government owns few paintings while galleries hold many. It cites Senator Jedge's push for acquiring William F. tialsall's Our Glory depicting a Spanish cruiser and reminds of existing works Battle of the Monitor and the Merrimack and Walker's Battle of Gettysburg, urging purchase of both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaif
Jedge
William F. T.ialsall
Bpanluh
Chrietobal Colon
Oregon
Mr. Falsally
Bow
Walker
Geltyebure
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Editorial
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Charles Evans Hughen
Guineas
Hallylooyer
Dave
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Carhment
Heutschland
Humavnl
Costioverey Ware
Tae Chermay
Onyee P
Emery-Beere Company
Cheyenne Ice CO
Sloan & Mormie
W. 17Th Se
Capitol Avenue
Harry P. H Hynds
Logan’s Book & Curio Store
Carey Avenue
Cheyenne