Roosevelt Sends Message to Congress on War and Reform
President Roosevelt outlines national policy amid the war and proposes reforms to curb unbounded property power. He warns of dangers from entrenched interests, calls for moral leadership, and seeks decisive action to curb evils while maintaining progress and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Roosevelt
Congress
President's principal recommendations outlined to Congress
The President commends overall prosperity while warning of cyclical dips and urges trust regulation, tariff reforms for updated conditions, and continued anti trust measures. He supports civil service strengthening, Pacific cables, and plans for a Panama Canal approach, urging cautious immigration controls and pursuit of reciprocal Cuba policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tlerensn Rogrevelt
Congress
Nivanen
Nin
Iebor
Tari Leghsla Hoo
Holley
Willerodel Jt
Gle Berivon
Allairs
le Fayors
Wreggen
Meade Ayatt
Coba
Cuby Deve Bown Sons
Pacite Cable Company
Iiteresta
Pacific Ocean
Far East
Tsttining Canal
Danamu
Weick Panama Canal Company
Colombie
Philippines Speech Defends Self-Government Policy
The article reviews policy statements praising civilian self-government in the Philippines, urging careful transition from military rule, noting troop levels and constructive statecraft. It cites naval expansion, irrigation plans, and legislative aims for Alaska and rural development, while advocating prudent absorption of Native populations and reforms in Indian territories.
Fragmentary OCR on monetary standard debate text
The readable lines discuss demands of product industries and commerce, focusing on circulation and money making, and the idea of a bare gold standard and its convertibility at the will of the ruler. The fragment suggests economic policy considerations without a clear narrative or date.
Cuba Reciprocally Trapped in Te United States Policy
Fragmented text discusses Cuba and reciprocal recognition with the United States, referencing May events and a push to extend Cubas market access. It invokes a broader geopolitical aim of hemispheric dominance, mentioning policy figures and legal actions, amid a debate over intervention and economic ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senite O Yeciprocity Cranty
Cuba
United Bintercept
Ldag
Raenting Cubaa
Seth Aneultios
Wedesairily
Mic Hague Court
Elater Republic
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Uae
Turing
Nik Whitda
Tiany
Uyluelaulynt
Pawar
Cangroas
Halse Itlon
Wien
Nike
Alent di
Lede Levi
Meng
Ulase
Che Harsh
Dale
Tait Sali
Owanhd
Gohan
Amine
Kbar
Dore
Jeepantiau
Agievican
Chaaige
Fedex
Dhe Congo
Fda
Shawn Coy
Gravelof
Theo Dorm Roosevelt
BOC
Pacite Caure
Fitino
United Brier
Manth
Mong Kong
Fuive
Honottl
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Che Wilson
PACE
The
Philippines
Ofp
Japurca
Kent Liotar
Philo Plone
Islama
Americso
Rome
Philip- Binga
Stork
Ely
Wedern
Islands
Shayla
Eh Utliiey
Secretary of the Navy
Deluinay
Americus
Ts Postal
RIV
Inceca
Lee
Feta
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Jens Dlananee
Sind
Titlandlleen
Howe
Wetilera
Alawka
Laan
Great
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Alaska
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Ulnadt
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Wiley
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Enllivatios
Colunbia
Ind
Washington
Ower
Biel Hhabert
Notlse Raynope
Grong
Geenie
Federition
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Interchia
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Ana