The American Eagle Speaks From Hail Columbia U S A
A New York Sun column voice proclaims the American Eagle as a symbol of peace and power. The speaker boasts wings over coasts from Atlantic to Pacific, sharp talons, and a cocky claim to Liberty’s chess, anchored at an address in Hail Columbia U S A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Atlantic
Pacific
Eagleville
Columbia
U. S.A
Fourth of July at Home: Outré Party Plans by Boston Hostess
A Boston hostess plots an Independence Day house party with original decor and games. Guests will dine al fresco on a porch transformed with flags and lights, while a scroll menu poses witty questions for scoring. Prizes include a muslin sunbonnet and playful table settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cupid
St. Louis Exposition
Russia
The Days of Seventy Six Song in Old Verse
A reflective poem recounting early summer scenes of patriot rallying for independence. It narrates battles at Princeton and Trenton, Sullivan and Stark’s artillery, and the fall of Hessian forces, interwoven with a lover’s sacrifice and a widow’s memory of Abner. The piece closes with ancestral echoes of Seventy-Six.
Labor unions expand across North America and California
San Francisco chauffeurs organize a union and Memphis plans a Union Labor League branch. Vancouver plans a building trades council, Lethbridge has 1000 trade unionists, Minneapolis to host the 1909 International Musicians' Association convention, Louisville adopts an eight hour day for municipal workers, and a labor paper emerges for Lexington Frankfort and Covington. Central Labor Council Richmond California reorganizes with fifteen affiliated unions. Boston Upholstery Union admits mattress makers. International Miners' Congress backs six hour day in hard conditions. San Mateo County Building Trades Council grows to over 1000 members in fifteen unions. Kentucky Legislature passes a child labor law setting age 14 and eight hour day for under sixteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Union Labor League
Memphis
Vancouver
B. C
Building Trades Council
Lethbridge
Canada
Minneapolis
International Musicians’ Association
Louisville
Lexington
Frankfort
Covington
New Zealand
Central Labor Council
Richmond
Contra Costa County
Callifornia
Boston
Mass
International Miners’ Congress
San Mateo County
Cal
Kentucky
Motor Fire Engine For Glasgow Fire Brigade
A gasoline powered fire engine built for Glasgow Scotland can reach 30 miles per hour on roads and, once at the scene, drive a pump delivering 450 gallons a minute through the hose to tackle the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fire Brigade
Glasgow
Scotland
Athens Sees Streets Paved and Trolley Tracks Prepared
Streets in Athens are being paved with asphalt and trolley lines laid to support electric streetcars. Officials promise smoother travel and modernized transit as paving and track work proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
World Wide News Digest From The Era
Industrial growth broadens activity in North America and Europe. The Theatrical Trust seeks a boycott of Canada. Socialist Robert Hunter warns unions face a labor crisis. Staten Island cracks down on stray dogs. John A. Dix doubts a trust fixes prices in America. John Herzfeld, 20, held in NYC for sugar refinery robbery in Mexico. Dr. David Jayne Hill, US ambassador to Germany, meets Kaiser in Berlin. Raisler sues Dr Julius Benjamin for 25000 over leg loss attributed to Christian Science treatment. NYC Comptroller Metz says 102 million dollars needed for future improvements. Everett House in NYC to close after decades as a landmark. World Temperance Congress marks 100th anniversary in Saratoga Springs. Baron Ishii urges Japan to boost foreign trade. Secretary Straus orders uniform alien physical requirements at US ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Theatrical Trust
Robert Hunter
Staten Island
New York
America
John A. Dix
London
John Herzfeld
Mexico
New York City
David Jayne Hill
United States
Germany
Berlin
Christian Science
Julius Benjamin
Raisler
Benjamin
Metz
Everett
World’s Temperance Congress
Temperance Society
Saratoga
N. Y
Baron Ishii
Chamber of Commerce
Tokio
Japan
Straus
Prominent People Across Nations and Conflicts
A roundup of notable figures: French President Fallieres praised for modesty. Senator William A. Clark undergoes neck surgery in Los Angeles. General Evans named Commander-in-Chief of the United Confederate Veterans. retired officers Miles and Godfrey noted for Civil War links. Rev Thomas Spurgeon improving in Venice. W N McMillan develops a vast East Africa farm. David B. Hill travels to Europe. H H Harriman spends summer at Arden estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Fallieres
United States
William A. Clark
Montana
Los Angeles
Birmingham
Ala
Clement A. Evans
Georgia
United Confederate Veterans
Godfrey
Nelson A. Miles
Boston
Samuel Reber
Miles
Thomas Spurgeon
Venice
W.N. McMillan
Michigan
British East Africa
David B. Hill
Baltic
England
France
Germany
H. H. Harriman
Arden
Uncle Hank
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Sun
Turkey
Patti
Noah
Pure Food
E. Norman Gunnison
Washington
Princeton
Trenton
Howe
Sullivan
Stark
Forest
Monmouth Plain
Abner Howard
Lord Howe
Penny Hook
Meron
Abner
Jens
Labor World