Senator LaFollette Defends Eight Hour Day For Rail Workers
The Tribune cites Senator LaFollette’s editorial arguing the eight hour day is not debatable. He notes railroad labor faces danger and long hours, benefits of shorter hours include health and efficiency, and cites previous editorials and legal standards supporting the eight hour limit for workers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Hughes
Senator LaFollette
Mwongasine
Congress
Inbor
Judge Carey Said to Favor Hughes in 1908 Race
A neighbor notes Judge Carey shifted toward Hughes, described by The Imaginative Tribune as progressive by nature and politics. The piece questions the paper’s claims and asserts Carey’s support for Hughes may be overstated and politically opportunistic.
Campaign pledge amid scrambled notes from Tribune
A garbled political message references Governor Kendrick and John D. Clark and endorses Woodrow Wil on a backers' campaign. It laments internal doubt, seeks authority, and warns of political backlash while implying the Tribune might need support or protection as it faces public pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kendrick
John D. Clark
Clack
Woodlow
Tribune
Truth vs Brilliancy in Wyoming Senate Choice
The Tribune and our editorial concede truth over brilliancy in choosing Wyoming's U S senator. They favor Governor Kendrick, citing integrity and state knowledge, while acknowledging the Tribune may push Senator Clark for his perceived originality and decisive votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
United States
Tribune
United States Senate
Kandrick
Clark
Kendrick
Wyoming
Senate
Louis D. Brandela
United States Supreme Bench
Federal Reserve
Federal Trade Commission
Clarence D. Clark
Highest Tribute Reports on Hughes From Western Visitor
The Chicago Tribune quotes B. L. T. reporting that a western man who heard Hughes said the speech was fine but Hughes looked like a man who would vote for Wilson if he were not a candidate. The Duluth Herald notes this as a flattering remark about Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Blythe
Chicago “Tribune
Hughes
Hoe
Wilson
Duluth “Herald
Engineer surprised by Wilson whistle salute change
Phil Liston a railroad engineer in St. Louis recalls blowing his whistle for President Wilson in past campaigns. He notes he was teased then, but now believes every engineer would whistle for Wilson when his train passes, reflecting changed attitudes since Wilsons visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Liston
Russell Avenue
Wilson
Liston
St. Louis
United States
St. Louis ‘‘Republic
Governor Keller and Chaplin clash over eligibility for senator
The passage argues that Chaplin’s Republican pressure in the state tries to block Kendrick from running by constitutional rules. It cites Carey Walsh Trumbull era precedents and 1890 Wyoming legislature to claim the governor can pursue the seat. The speaker questions the necessity of disagreement with Chaplin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Chaplin
Kendrick
United Bates
Carey
Walsh
Montana
Lyman Trumbull
Wyoming
Prancia B. Warren
Chaplin
Republican HQ hints at undisturbed week for candidate
The source notes at Republican headquarters that the candidate will have a week free from questions. It recalls that eight years earlier Colonel Roosevelt gave Mr. Taft similar certificates of political character, analogous to those given to Mr. Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Taft
Hughes
Judge Carey and Hughes in Progressive election stance
The judge may be interested in Hughes election but did not say he wants Hughes as president. The Tribune’s interpretation is disputed, with claims of Carey being progressive and Hughes lacking a place in the Progressive program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Carey
Garfield
Hughes
Tribume
Caesar
Mr. Mondell
Washington
America
Americans
Wilson
Mondell
Natrona County Stands Pat for Democratic Senator Nominee
Natrona County residents, regardless of political belief, will support Pat J. O'Conner as the Democratic nominee for the state senate. Hudeon Miner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natrona County
Pat
Pat J. O'Conner
Hudeon Miner
First World Series Game Draws Quiet on Politics and War
As the World Series opener approaches on Saturday, major political debates, European conflict coverage, the New York strike, and news on Villa recede to the back pages, while the baseball game takes center stage in public attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hough
New York
Villa
Opposition to the eight hour law by Mr Hughes
A fragmented note laments Mr Hughes opposing the eight hour law and warns of a terrible catastrophe if the Bees to Office had opposed the measure at critical moments, reflecting a historical political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes le
Kendrick for Senator Gains Republican Support in Wyoming
A Sheridan man cites Kendrick's nonpartisan leadership and strong Washington influence. He argues Kendrick, as governor, expanded state interests, championed ranchers and farmers, and secured federal concessions, urging fellow Republicans to vote Kendrick for U.S. senator to boost Wyoming's national influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Chereane
Kendrick
Citheens
Sheridan County
Wyoming
United States
Washington
Carey
Ufe
Editorial on Wyoming constitution and senate election rule
Public Forum letter from J Ross Carpenter argues the Wyoming framers barred governors from Senate elections to curb patronage. He notes recent national constitutional change shifts choosing power to the people, not the legislature, and urges acceptance of this amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
The
Tribune
Wyoming
United States Senate
U. S. Senate
J. Ross Carpenter
Mondell a Man of Sorrows in a 1916 Evanston Speech
J C Allard of Evanston Wyoming reports that Congressman Mondell's recent Evanston address conveyed deep sorrow for the nation. The missive condemns demagoguery, urges tolerance, and calls for real remedies rather than mere diagnosis of ailments in American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mondell
Congressman Mondell
Evanston
Woodrow Wilson
Mondall
Dives
Hell
Mendell
Wyoming
Straw Vote On Prosperity Highlights Industrial Wages
A New York World summary shows 02,887 workers in July across fifteen cities in thirteen states, a 50.5 percent rise from July 1911, with combined payroll up 65.7 percent due to higher wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Water and dirt in gasoline flow and steam car query answers
In this automotive column, readers learn to strain every gallon, drain fuel bowls, and clean filters to avoid water and dirt entering the carburetor. It also answers questions on steam car popularity and the meaning of engine flexibility for shifting speeds.
Business prosperity amid tariffs and war orders noted
A four year comparison shows average worker pay rising by over three dollars though one third of firms face tariff effects. Fifteen firms span a range with six largely shielded from tariffs. Employment in the six firms grew from 10,347 to 30,945 as war orders have only a modest impact, signaling improving general business conditions in the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busines
Storming a Trench in Weber Land and Meer
An account of twilight assault by troops storming a trench under heavy enemy artillery. Canadian defenders resist with courage as our forces breach wire entanglements, halting near the trench. The narrative highlights bayonet charges and fierce hand to hand fighting with strong casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detleft van Borg
Weber Land
Meer
Gruman
Ageia
Treauhes
Bayonet and Mines Mark Heavy Casualties in War Front
The passage recalls a fierce battle scene where bayonets and mines caused many deaths. Canadian and German soldiers died amid ruins as friends rushed in but arrived too late to help. The text emphasizes grave sacrifice on both sides and honors the fallen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germata
Taste and Manners From Life Difference Between Taste and Manners
An exploration of taste versus manners with examples. A rich Philadelphia host, Lincoln anecdotes, and wedding breakfast etiquette illustrate how taste reflects experience and social context, while manners relate to behavior toward others. The piece argues they can align but are not universally linked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lincoln
Bian
Poets Draw on Graceful Similes Amid Warship Imagery
Poets seek engaging comparisons as British warships loom in verse with phrases like a hot of floating Mativans, illustrating maritime imagery and wartime mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Noyes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imaginative Tribune
Wilvon
James BR. Garfield
Charlies Ryane Hughes
Firet
Gieanek
Jane D. Clark
Willywilly
Brilliancy
the Public Forum
J. C. Allard
TOW Falbert L
Plotor Serviture Lough
Review of Reviews
International Syndicate
W. ES. P
Aevel Road
Albert L. Clough
Care
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