Flag stands for honor and political liberty for all
A quotation attributed to Woodrow Wilson declares that the flag embodies the universal right to political liberty and self-government, transcending race and origin. It contrasts this ideal with what he calls fading American traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Hughes Crisis Critique of Hughes Campaign Style
A historic critique argues Charles Evans Hughes created shifting crises to fuel his presidential bid. It claims he avoided policy on key issues, waited for events to dictate stance, and sought broad political support rather than clear positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Evans Hughes
Supreme Court
C ‘Risis
Joe Cannon
Jimmy Mann
Billy Lorimer
Mr. Mikes
My Hinghes
Tle
Twe
Cenures
Wilmeer
Hughes
Emala
Mr. Hughes
Republican Party
Not All Progressives Rally Behind Old Guard Dose
A Cumberland County progressive letter praises Hopkins state chairman for rejecting the Chicago surrender of principle and criticizes the Hughes Crane-Smoot alignment. BE H Sithens congratulates Hopkins, urges courage and continued pursuit of justice and decency, while cautioning against desertion to the old machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Guard
Alt Hopkins
Progressive Party of
New Jersey
Chicago
BE. H. Sithens
Cumberland County
Progressives
Mr. Sithens
Hughes Crane-Smoot
Mr. Hughes
New York
Wilson the Great Democrat in Life on Woodrow Wilson
The Life weekly hails Woodrow Wilson as a great American progressive and ally of the common people. It contrasts Wilson with Roosevelt and Jefferson, praising his stance against moneyed interests, tariffs, and corporates while noting his willingness to defend investors and avoid entangling alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Life
New York Weekly
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Jackson
United States Bank
Lincoln
Roosevelt
Mr. Wilson
Mexico
Rockefeller
Colorado
Money Trust
Lusitania
Brotherhoods
A Nation Out of Debt and World Trade Power
The piece argues U S foreign debt shrank to about 1 750 000 000 after repatriation of railroad and industrial securities, while foreign holdings owed to the U S rose to nearly 1 500 000 000. It predicts a pivot toward U S financial dominance postwar unless protectionist policies rise again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loree
The
Delaware and Hudson
Armerleans
United States
Wyoming Mountains Present a Real Vacation Paradise
Ry Clarence C. Finch extols Fletcher's Park between Laramie Peak and North Laramie River as a accessible, scenic mountain resort near Guernsey and Wheatland. He highlights abundant fishing in the North Laramie, grouse, deer, bears, and rugged peaks, plus local ranches and a pine lodge built by R. N. Fletcher. He urges readers to visit for rest and natural beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ry Clarence C. Finch
Wyoming
Pietcher
Wheatland
Pletcher’s Park
Old Laramie Peak
Laramie Peak
Front Range
Laramie
North
North Laramie
Ananias Club
Isaak Walton
Armred
Scuim
Mr. Bruin
Figteher
Murphy
Wyman Postettice
Bear
Saeesumea
Pletcher
Mr. Snooktime
Wyman
William Atkinson
Wyoming Range
Cottonwood
Edward Held
Dell Phillips
Water Service
Sterling
Burlington
Guernsey
Bridgeport
Alliance
Brush
Cheyenne
Holdredge
Nebraska
William Hill
Fletcher
Bob
Lodge Pole
Saskatchewan
Uncle Sam
Andrew Dang Describes Brander Matthews as Versatile Scholar and Journalist
The piece lauds Brander Matthews as a versatile, learned figure who balanced scholarship with daily journalism. It notes his early work on literary topics for the Daily News and contributions to the Saturday Review, Many Months, and quarterlies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Dang
Brander Matthews
Beritbner
Tony Cen
Zola
Lang
Craver
Thinking as an Art in Newspaper Thought
A San Francisco Bulletin piece compares mental effort to physical balance, calling thinking an art learned through sacrifice of time and will. It argues internal logic is harder than dance steps and requires extensive practice like mastering the viol family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Bulletin
No schools for the business only hope in himself
The author critiques shallow thought patterns likening them to rubber balls that dart between topics. He argues real thinking requires discipline, not external stimulants, and stresses personal responsibility to confront issues squarely rather than dodge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guppowe
Joffre
Preserve French trenches after the war plan outlined
Pilgrims visiting former battlefronts may inspect trenches and field works as they were during hostilities. Officials propose selecting trenches and fortifications that best illustrate trench warfare and keeping them in place via agreement between landowners and the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Penrose Attacks War Munitions Profits In Senate
Senator Penrose disputes claims that prosperity comes from war munitions, noting that many manufacturers in the munitions business failed or earned little profit while a few did well as Congress debated the war revenue bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penrose
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leader Publishing Company
Cheyenne, Wyoming
Dusthons Managen
Carey Avenue
Hatered
Wilson the Great
New York World
Wyoming Mountains
Bruin
Fletcher's Park
Oarmad