Ford funds urged to press peace amid Wilson crisis
Amid a New York hotel meeting, 61 000 contributors and 8 000 to 10 000 women’s clubs urged rebuked intervention in World War I. The piece compares the driven push to steer peace with a yacht in a squall and praises President Wilson’s study of history and government. It argues Ford and the women’s party seek peace as Wilson leads with measured judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Henry Ford
McAlpin
New York
Mins
Jane Addany
Women'a Pene P
Wom
Uri
United Stazon
Wen
Haas
United States
Henry Ford, Nor Mr
Woodrow Wilson
Dohling
Thin
Turkey
Mark Manns
Mexico
Germany
National Debate Over War Policy Splits Republicans
The piece argues Republicans must put Americanism above party, criticizing pro-German and pro-British factions. It laments failure to act on Belgium and Lusitania, cautions against antiwar postures, and urges Congress to avoid self-serving rhetoric while prioritizing national honor, peace, and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helgium
Lusitania
DOLL WEEVIL SUGGESTIONS SUMMARY BY W EK Hinds
Agricultural guidance amid drought and pest stress outlines eight actions to protect cotton. Emphasizes home production of food, early ground preparation, deep plowing, crop rotation, regular cultivation, timely weeding, controlled harvesting, drainage and soil humus, seed selection, and destroy infested or green cotton before frost. Advises cover crops, weed control, and debt reduction alongside farming.
Wilson advised not to depose Kitchen as House leader
The article argues President Wilson would face opposition if he removed Representative Claud Kitchen from the House leadership. It suggests the administration, seeking unity for preparedness, will avoid forcing a change and leave Kitchen in place under the priority rule, shaping a fragile leadership stance amid defense debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Pisin
Wilson
Claud Kitchen
New House
Kiteben
Cspital
Congress
United States
Ission
Treal
North Carolina
Marship
Thevarshand
Theater managers prepare action over movie contracts
Walter Prichard Eaton warns in American Magazine that managers plan reprisals against actors appearing in films. He notes contracts demand exclusive services, and Frohman’s firm upholds that standard. The Metropolitan Opera Company will claim a share of artists' earnings from phonograph or movie appearances. Other managers are expected to follow suit. Nearby, Mr. and Mrs. Trowes tour to their Springs home after visiting their brother, C F Fuller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Prichard Eton
Mber yAmerican
Eatera
Mr. Eaton
Charles Frohman
Anystar
Metropolitan Operax Company of
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. EK Hinds
Chine
Cox’s Department Store
Dothan
Alesa
Dothan Steam Laundry
W. A. Slay
Eagle Office
Wight
Gus Hill
Brown's
Ey Stas Seton Jewelry Co
Springs
Colo
C.F. Fuller
Eueeter
Penton ‘Depties Oftica
Barber See
Errest
Pemeveperenesne
Mkar Rian Feo
Steters Dental Farmer Ie
Renee
Bale
Adame-Grant Clothing Co
Tdl
Sele—Scholership
Bees
Business College
Ra ‘Econ Ca
JH Foster
Whitten’s
South Appletree
Bltison Drug Co
Webb
Alabama
Newton
Dixie Market
E. Main Street
J. E. Wil Vans
Fannie Hamrick
Elork
Burdeshaw and
Alice Streeta
Pontmion Jan
D.C. Canmichael
Armsey
Sre
Gage
Walter Perry
Baxley
Hedie Dothan
Farner Baidleg Eect Nn
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!