W. J. Bryan Dies Sudden in Dayton Tenn
William Jennings Bryan died suddenly in Dayton Tennessee at age sixty five from apoplexy aided by indigestion. He had planned a nationwide drive for Bible protection against evolution and had just spoken in Winchester Tennessee. His wife, bedridden, mourned, and Bryan had just finished a triumphant tour before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton, Tenn
William Jennings Bryan
Richard Rogers
Bryan
Planns
Bryne
ISK
Bryan Named Youngest Presidential Nominee in U S
The text recalls William Jennings Bryan, at age thirty six the youngest ever nominated for the presidency, after electrifying the Democratic national convention with a speech opposing the gold standard. Born March 19 1860 in Salem Marion County, Ohio, Bryan attended Mercer and Whipple Academy before college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ISG
United States
William. Jennings Bryan
Sater Marion Counts
Bryan
Life of a Political Figure from Illinois to Wilson Era
A chronological sketch traces a political life from Illinois College graduate in 1883 through a broad career including law practice in Jacksonville, marriage in 1884, move to Lincoln, Nebraska, 1890 congressional election, tariff advocacy in 1892, opposition to repealing the Sherman act, editorship of the Omaha World-Herald, presidential nominations, World Tour, and service as Secretary of State under Wilson, culminating in 4925 leader in prosecution: in Scopes evolution case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois’ College
Amall Institution
Jacksonville
Union Law College
Chicago
Lylian Trumbull
Bryan
Allis Mary Wilzabeth Baird
Perry
Union Lite College
Nevraska
Lincoln
Bryans
Adolphus R. Talbot
Talbot
Isss
Omaha
Congress
Richard F.bland
Léto l Ratin
Cleveland
World Herald of Omaha
United States
Republican State Committee
Afr
Tie
Jona M. Thirston
Convcntion
Firet
David Belm
Fru
New York
Sevan
Lahar
Gorn
Salem
Illinois College
Union College of Law
Mary E. Bair
Neb
Omaha World-Herald
Bryan and His Era From Populism to Evolution Debates
The text chronicles William Jennings Bryan’s political rise from Populist aligns to Democratic nomination cycles, highlighting his anti imperialism stance, World War I pacifism, and later defense of biblical creationism. It notes his campaigns against McKinley Roosevelt Parker and Wilson, his journalism, and his involvement in evolution debates and lectures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Mexico
Spain
Uhiril Nebrascka
Philippines
William Weliley
Lincoln, Neb
The
Commoner
Alton B. Parker
Judge Parker
Theodore Roosevelt
Ale
William H. Tate
Baltimore
Champ Clark
Woolrow Wilson
Witsem
Bfr
Wilson
MIT
Nebraska
Arizona
War trophies shipped across the nation from Port Newark
A Port Newark New Jersey scene shows loaded German war materials being moved to about 3,000 freight cars. The government uses these goods to dispose of 1,000,000 tons of German material. They are sent to various parts of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Newari
N. J
United States
Milne Named Chief of British General Staff
General Sir George Milne has been designated by King George to head Britain's grand general staff. He will succeed the Earl of Cavan at year’s end, is known to soldiers as Onele George, and is regarded as strict yet popular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir George Milne
George
Grand General Staff
Earl
Cavan
Onele George
Enters Rif War as Soldier of Fortune Flies for Morocco
Cape Reginald Weller joins a cache of American volunteers aiming to fly for the sultan of Morocco during the Rif War era. He is among several U S soldiers of fortune ready to undertake air combat in support of France and its ally in the Rif fisn fyar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape
Reginald Weller
Morocco
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. J. Bryan
Dayton
Tenn
Vention
Archie Sewail
Maine
Bevan
Thomas EB. Watsor
Georgia
Iild
John M Palmer
Beker
William
McKinley
Garrett
A. Hobart
Sultan of
Fez
Abd-el-Krim
Freddi Wek Canmanad
Muley Yussef
Pest
Mussulmans
Pez
San Francisco
Canada
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