The President and the Confederates union speech analysis
The article analyzes President Wilson's reunion address to Confederate veterans in Washington. It praises his argument that union and democracy endured, the Civil War preserved popular government, and that the nation now rises united and morally empowered to influence world affairs. It emphasizes self-sacrifice and consecration as national duties guiding America forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Scfence Monitor
Washington, D. C
Wilson
Ephican
Lincoln
Gettysburg
Wilean
South
United States
Public War Sacrifices and Rising Criticism Stir Debate
A column argues that discretion rests with combinations beyond public restraint and enforced by criminal law rarely. The piece warns the situation risks scandal and protest as citizens sacrifice lives and fortunes for the war, urging officials and senators to reveal their positions on bread and meat supplies.
Railroads Aim to Boost Efficiency in War Time
The Council of National Defense may set a coordinated wartime rail system led by Fairfax Harrison and other leaders to cut losses and speed shipments. Experts say loading freight cars to capacity could nearly double freight handled, saving millions and relieving congestion amid wartime demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Council of National Defense
Fairfax Harrison
Southern Railway
Howard Ellett
New Haven
Samuel Rea
Pennsylvania
Hale Holden
Burlington
Julius Kruttschnitt
Southern Pacific
Daniel Willard
Baltimore & Ohio
Interstate Commerce Commission
Middle West
Esat
Monalee
McAdoo
Telegraph
Food Bill Hold-Up in New York World
The piece argues for immediate action on a food bill, urging both parties in Congress and President Wilson to empower wartime control of production and distribution. It cautions about international hunger pressures and labels opposition as self serving, lobby influenced, and detrimental to the national war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
Wilson
Senate
Herbert
Hoover
Food Administration
Belgium
Pr. Ratocki
Germany
London
Congress
House of Commons
Wash- Trayton Pelee
Cauntry
Republic
Ten Shoshone Farms Open for Entry on Reclamation Project
A reclamation service statement lists ten farms ranging forty to eighty acres each available for entry on the Shoshone project. Water rights cost from 57 to 59 dollars per acre, and crop value on the Shoshone project in 1914 was about 600,000 dollars. The statement predicts vastly increased cultivation on all reclamation projects next year due to the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reclamation Service
American Army Merit and Efficiency Guiding Wilson Policy
President Wilson urges merit over influence in building the army to fight in Europe. Pershing and Roosevelt protegees illustrate trained leadership. conscription and draft exemptions to be strictly merit-based, with severe penalties for evasion or political influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
At Wan
General Pershing
Tiptoe
France
Bims
Aaty
Bualors
Vic
Congress
Idaho Wyoming Oil Company Chartered In Cheyenne
The Idaho Wyoming Oil Company was chartered yesterday with a capital of 1,500,000 dollars. Directors for the first year include W. T. Wood C. J. Hahn W. G. Breed D. C. MacGilvrey Lewla Perth Twin Falls J J Hersman Charles Costello Kemmerer 8 P Worthington John McMurray Oakley and J W Tanner Filer Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho-Wyoming Oil Company
W. T. Wood
C. J. Hahn
W. G. Breed
D. C. MacGilvrey
Lewla Perth
Twin Falla
Idaho
J. J. Hersman
Charles Costello
Kemmerer
P. Worthington
John McMurray
Oakley, Ida
J. W. Tanner
Filer
New Brokerage Firm Opens Offices Here
George Hauser of Denver arrived in Cheyenne to open a Btraub & Co. brokerage office. The firm will deal in stock offerings and is handling shares of the Keystone company, in which Cheyenne men are leading stockholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Hauser
Denver
Cheyenne
Btraub & Co
Keystone Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
President
Ailroad
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
J. F. Townsend
National Tube Company
United States Steel Corporation
American Railway Association
Brassie
Benjamin & Johnes
Warren Street
Newark, N. J
New York World
Roosevelt
Idaho-Wyoming Company
Western Union Telegram
Kansas City
Wyoming
Gov’r Federal Reserve Bank
Federal Reserve District
Ih. L. Bell
W. E. Mullen
J. D. Clark
Fred E. Warren
D. S. Wolcott
C. W. Burdick
H. N. Boyd
J. F. Rossman
David Nimmo
Iooming Archives & Historical