Re adjustment of business in peacetime era
The piece argues for lifting wartime restrictions on newspapers and industry as the country returns to normal. It contends newspapers are essential to life and business, criticizes politicians for targeting the press, and calls for swift re establishment of civilian industry, labor, and markets with attention to wages and bond holders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Commonwealth
United States urged to adopt rigid economy after war
A call for sweeping financial restraint urges Washington to cut waste and curb public spending to pay down a war debt seen as exceeding 35 billion dollars. It warns of rising taxes, stressed resources, and the need for conservation across states and industries to ensure future prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Washington
United States
Call for Economic Reform and Conservation Across America
A 1914 editorial warns against wasteful use of natural resources and urges immediate reform. It cites hundreds of millions in losses from soil erosion, pests, and waste, condemns profiteering in industry, and calls for laws to protect future generations from predatory practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Massachusetts
President Wilson Sets Precedent at Peace Conference
The piece argues Wilson has breached unwritten law by traveling abroad as president to attend the international peace conference. It questions authority, notes Roosevelt and Taft precedent, and warns of entanglements while urging divine guidance amid constitutional debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilson
Hunt
Europe
England
France
Spain
Barbary States
Mexico
Roosevelt
Taft
Panama
Maine
Louisiana
Senate
America
Washington
The
Pershing
Questioning the Cost of Ambition for the Nation
The speaker asks why pursuers of desires should deny the country and leave posterity a heritage barren and lifeless like the moon, framing ambition as a political or moral trap and urging consideration of lasting value.
Let Turkey be wiped from the map of the world
The author denounces Turkish policy and urges the United States to reject any alliance with Turkey. The piece cites massacres of Armenians, Greeks, and Syrians, calls for ostracism of Turkey, and argues for justice over mercy. It concludes with news of soldiers returning home from France with joyous, shared relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilson
Paris
Turkey
Armenia
Syria
Asia Minor
Humanity
International Woman's Association of Commerce organized in Chicago
The group aims to advance professional and industrial interests of women and commercial work worldwide through global networking and advocacy led by Chicago organizers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monen i
International Woman's, Association of Commerce
Chicago
Middlesex Sheriff's Sale of Balcom Homestead in Maynard
Deputy Sheriff Herbert C. Blackmer announces by order of execution a public sale of the Balcom homestead parcels in Maynard Middlesex on December 30 1918 at 9 a m at 293 West Emerson Melrose. The sale encompasses three parcels totaling about 91 acres with complex deeds and wills cited including Asahel Balcom and Hollis Balcom titles. Existing encumbrances and attachments are noted and the sale is conducted under lawful process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex
West Emerson Street
Melrose
Carroll S. Balcom
Maynard
Sudbury
County of Middlesex
Conta
Thomas G. Parmenter
Jona R. Vose
J. R. Vose
Henry Vose
Daniel Potter
Puffer
Levi Smith
William, Smith
William Smith
Assabet Village
Asahel Balcom
Cambridge
Hollis Balcom
Middlesex South District
Asa’ Balcom
Middlesex South District Probate Registry
Said Road
William Taylor
Said Taylor
Amory Maynard
Lorenzo Maynard
Aaron
Thompson
Said Thompson
Amory
Middlesex County Probate
Asa C. Mitchell
Herbert C. Blackmer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marlboro, Mass
Enterprise Company
Marlboro
Mass
President Wilson
Cantonments
Maynard Auto Repair Shop
Maple Court
John Edwards