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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1917
Page
2
Poem praising Columbia and the United States flag. Calls on troops and citizens to uphold the red white and blue, honor victory, and keep unity between Army and Navy. Ends with three cheers for the flag and service.
A compact report notes a festive occasion tagged as a glorious date with South American participation and public remarks celebrating cultural heritage. The text references July 4 as a date of interest, mentioned in scattered notes.
The article lauds the United States independence anniversary as a beacon for the Americas. It highlights Pan American solidarity, Brazil’s diplomatic role, and the shared ideals of peace and progress guiding North and South America amid a tense European scene. It also mentions honoring U S leaders and the North American ambassador in the capital.
The article joins Rio de Janeiro readers in celebrating the United States anniversary. It praises Washington and the American spirit, urging Brazilians to emulate the energy and wisdom shown by a nation that loves its country. It extends regards to the US diplomatic representative and the North American colony.
A poem by Charles N. Lurie traces U S military involvements from 1812 through the Spanish American War and beyond. It reflects on independence, the Mexican War, Cuba, the Philippines, and 1898, ending with a call to defend democracy and humanity.
Theodore Roosevelt urges swift troops to the firing line and vigorous offensive war to defend civilization and justice. He says Americans must stand united against anti Americans, use strength for national honor, and judge others by their conduct in crises.
The article traces the impact of Independence Day from 1863 through 1917, linking it to the Civil War and World War I. It recalls Jeffersons ideals, the Union’s preservation, and democracy worldwide, then notes historic fireworks and ceremonies from 1817 to 1850 including Erie Canal, Baltimore and Ohio Railway, and the Washington monument cornerstone. It cites Washingtons 1776 orders and a Philadelphia Press report on July 4 celebrations.
The message declares a choice against submission and calls for fighting for democracy and the universal rights of small nations. It emphasizes a concert of democratic nations to ensure peace and a world free of autocracy, pledging dedication of all resources to the task. God helping, America will spend its blood and might for these principles.
The southwest corner of Seventh and Market Streets once held Thomas Jefferson's Drafting House. The original dwelling was destroyed, replaced by a bank. A shield tablet notes the site as the birthplace of the Declaration of Independence draft adopted by Congress on July 4 1776. Erected 177, removed 1883.
A brief homage to the American flag praising its beauty as an emblem arising from human craft and nature. The sentiment elevates the flag as a supreme national symbol without event or date.
The Gradte of Liberty in Faneuil Ball Boston was built by Peter Faneuil in 1742 and given to the town. It burned in 1761, was rebuilt, and became a hub for political meetings during the Revolution. Speakers included James Otis Daniel Webster Louis Kossuth and Wendell Phillips. Portraits of eminent Americans adorn the hall.
Patrick Henry emerged as the earliest colonial advocate to present a declaration of independence in 1773. This marked the first clear articulation of the new idea that would shape the American quest for liberty.
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