Taft's 1914 Message On Economy Army and Philippines
President Taft's 1914 message to Congress covers economy in expenditures and revenue, army reorganization, territorial issues in the Philippines, Panama Canal tolls, water power regulation, and naval expansion. It argues for balanced budgets, a stronger navy, continued Filipino self-government, and firm trust enforcement while urging practical reforms in navigation and dam laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Taft
Jovar
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Panama Canal
Navy Department
Navy Department New
National Reserves Association
Monetary Commission
United States
Pearl Harbor
Hawaiian Islands
Panama
War Department
War Cotings Division
General’staff
Congress and Throughout the Army and the Nationial Guard
National Guard
National Treasury
The
War. College
General Staff
Porto Rico
Senate
Philippine Islands
Orient
Thoga
Philippine Achodlg
Thia
Interna
Dama
Coloss
Cutebra
Col. Goethate
Culebra
Haw
Emory R. Johnson
Amat Jean
Remena
Col. Goethals
Gnethals
Col
Gootham
Army
Navy
Menor
Hoert
Pacific
Atlantic
Panama” Canal
Tim
Rene Ronabze
Ely
Department of Justice
Department
Standaard Oil
Tobreco
Powder Trust
Beth Tub Trust
Tam
Supreme Court
Akerman
Truyta
William H. Taft
Cause of disease in Iowa school rooms
Des Moines reports that poor ventilation is linked to winter colds coughs and tuberculosis. Dr Kepford urges open windows to improve air in sleeping rooms and schools, with temps not above 63 F. He warns against over heating and promotes cheese cloth window coverings in mild weather. The article also notes related state legal and civic items and several notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Kepford
State of
Iowa
Iowa Farmers’ Institute
State Farmers’ Institute
A. R. Corey
State Agricultural Society
Thomas H. MacDonald
F. W. Beckman
Iowa State College
W. L. Harding
Institute
Town Association of County and District Fairs
Savery
Cameron
R. A. Pent
Forrest H. Ford
Tipton
George M. Chappel
Iowa State Horticultural Society
State House
Thne He Went
A fragment from the Cathom Standard and Times features Migs Weary reacting to a cryptic remark about a persistent learner. The speaker quips about someone who has stayed too long, reflecting a casual dialogue tone in a local paper style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Migs Weary
Ambiguous Mand What Kind of 2 Man Did Car oline Marry
Beatrix says the man must be able to return from Europe with money in his pocket, a statement about marital choice and financial capability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline
Beatirix
Europe
The Real Boss in Newly Married Pair Mystery
A light exchange questions who is the boss in a newly married couple. The reply notes uncertainty as both partners share authority while the wife’s mother visits, adding social intrigue to domestic power dynamics.
Full Housecleaning Tops Homes in Nations Hallways
The chatter in households centers on a major domestic trend as families begin long overdue chores. A surge of cleaning routines and decluttering is sweeping homes, replacing talk of broader politics. Strong focus on tidying, organizing, and renewing living spaces gains momentum nationwide.
Beth Alike Dentlat on Real Estate Agent Promise
A dentlat notes a businessman seeking change should aim to be a real estate agent. He questions why, replying that he has poor experience making money from achera. The exchange hints at caution in career shifts and financial ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beth
Dentlat
Achera
Tad She I Have a Rod in Pickle for You
A terse dialogue quotes Tad and She discussing a so called rod and pickle. The exchange hints at a wink of innuendo with gentle refusals and a quirky tone. The fragment suggests a humorous or risqué scene without explicit details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tad
Two of 'Em Reach Across The Pitch As Banter Flairs
Two players trade playful boasts after a kickoff goal. Jones proclaims past glory and questions healing of the rival strike. Brown retorts with a jab, the exchange ending with a judge’s presence nearby. The scene suggests a tense moment in a sports or street game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Brown
Judge
Bungle Treaty Recalled From Chivalry Days
A fragment notes a rivaling stance in old chivalry mood as a modern holiday theme. It hints at a knightly persona being removed or challenged amid playful or satirical remarks about 807. The text preserves a historical tone with vague references to rivalries and conduct.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Te Ai
Philippines
Canal
Sengerd
Staye
Lowa
Frank Pierce
Iowa League of Municipalities
Charles S. Bradshaw
District Court
State Executive Council
Executive Council
Pierce Avers
Elmer Price
Farmington
Board of Parole
B. F. Carroll
Parole Board
Price
van Buren
Prigan
Carrol
He la
Northern Minnesota Land and Investment Company
Vinton
W. A. Gill Company
Sioux City
McNall Brothers
Oskalovusa
State College
State Board
College At
Ames
State ‘Board
Tawa
Varlova Temperance
Robinson
State Board of Control
Board of Control
Baltimore
Mississippi River
Muscatine
Iowa Employers’ Mobility Commission
Compensation Commission
Ontario
Canada
Iowa Commission
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