Woman Expert in Home Efficiency for Stephens Bill
Christine Frederick, household efficiency expert and editor, testifies before Congress supporting the Stephens Ashurst bill to protect consumers from dishonest advertising and price cutting. She argues a standard identified price can ensure consistent quality, supply, and fair treatment for farm women and small-town shoppers, reducing waste and discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephens Bill
Christine Frederick
Ladie Howe
New York Evening Sun
House of Representatives
Washington
Mra
Frederick
Stephens-Ashurst
The Objection Do You Believe in Taxing Bab
A brief exchange questions belief in taxation with a sharp back and forth. The dialogue suggests skepticism toward a single tax system and features a witty retort about being a crank. The snippet hints at a political or debate context with concise, quotable lines.
Two Society Girls Open Fashionable Dairy Venture
Two young women of high social standing plan to launch a chic dairy service and seek patronage from the cream of society, signaling a fashionable enterprise amid city circles.
Wilsons futile stance echoed in Battle Creek speech
The piece recounts President Wilson’s controversial claim of futility in standing firm, contrasting it with a tale from the Black Hills where vigilantes debated hanging a suspected felon and invoked majority rule. It cites Cal Cool Roosevelt’s Battle Creek remarks on behalf of Mr. Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Black Hills
Calmel Roosevelt
Battle Creek
Michigan
Hughes
Guardsmen Pay the Price of Wilsons Conveyance
Col Theodore Roosevelt spoke in Lewiston Maine on behalf of Charles Hughes blaming President Wilson for Carranza backed raids. He argued Wilson must deploy 150000 troops to the border to deter bandit violence, a policy Roosevelt said harms soldiers and families who lose husbands and fathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Mr. Wilson
Wilson
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Lewiston
Maine
Charles €. Hughes
Wilsons Banner Attacks and Senate Battles Examined
The piece critiques President Wilson and the Democratic Party, noting how opponents attack his policies and leadership. It highlights Senator Jim Reed's opposition to Wilson's program, his clashes over appointments, and the impact of senatorial courtesy on confirmations amid Democratic backlash and editorials across Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Reed
Wilson
Silver Dick" Bland
Reed
Senate
White House
Justice Brandeis
Democrata
Deen
UNE Gael
Hughes on Mexican Disgrace Drives Campaign Fire
An editorial harshly condemns the Wilson administration over the Mexican policy and border actions. It praises Hughes for addressing the Mexican disgrace, criticizes conscription and preparedness politics, and argues the administration penalizes patriotism by mismanaging defense and mobilization.
Wilson Administration Penalized Patriotism
The June 18 call for National Guard mobilization at war strength sparked a mass enlistment as patriotic youths answered the cry Your country needs you. Senator Chamberlain estimates about 135,000 guardsmen have been federalized and deployed to the Mexican border or camps, with costs running into millions for the public treasury and thousands facing financial losses in civil life as many sacrificed careers and homes. The article hints at two unfolding purposes behind the call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Carranza
Mexico
Dcts
Hue
Europe
Thia Pation
Congress
National Guard
Chamberlain
Senate Committee On Military Affairs
Lees Pe Trlotte
Wilson's Ignoble Unsuccessful Little Wars
Theodore Roosevelt denounces President Wilson's Mexican campaigns of 1914 and 1916 as ignoble, pointless wars. He argues arms shipments continued, casualties mounted, and the army withdrew without achieving aims, labeling the actions as wars rather than ware. The speech in Lewiston, Maine, for Charles E. Hughes frames these acts as futile and costly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Vere Cruz
Mexico
Villa
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Lewiston
Maine
Charles E. Hughes
Single Track Mind System To Be Double Tracked Soon
A brief note suggests the single track mind system will temporarily operate double tracked in the coming weeks as it expands to wide tracking. The forecast implies a transitional period before full wide tracking is achieved.
Sullivan Aims to Sidestep with Hughes Dismissal
Article discusses Roger Sullivan stepping aside and Democratic strategy as they seek to persuade Hughes to change position. Mentions the President avoiding campaigning and Lavitathan speakers in various venues. References Vance McCormick and contrasts Wilton's influence with current outcomes.
Patriots Condemn Baker Remarks on Valley Forge Mexicans
Empire State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution denounces Secretary Baker for comparing Mexican revolutionaries to Washingtons soldiers. A resolution condemns his anti Mexican remarks and calls for his resignation. Patrioic societies nationwide adopt similar action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton J. Baker
Wilson
Valley Forge
Empire State Society of the Sons of the American Steveluthon
Baker
Empire State Society
Wes
Waldorf-Astoria
Louis Atta Ames
Fachery
Democrat
Stineh
Stuker
Hoods
Anna
New York Tribune
Suerntag
Jersey
Washington
Hughes Epigrams on Politics and Duty in America
A collection of quotes attributed to Hughes critiquing investigation before legislation, democracy, power, and public service. The remarks contrast Republican and Democratic platforms, warn against vanity in office, and defend firm rights and American strength amid political mudslinging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Republican Party
President Aches Early Work Habit Amid Heat Spell
The President rises early during the heat wave and some observers fear he must keep up the practice work later into November if Hughes remains undignified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Pittaburgh
Ideals of the Success of the Plain People
A fragmented political piece argues the Republican party stands for progress and adaptation while condemning a revolt within state lines. The unnamed speech references Lincoln era themes, cooperative energy, and calls for continued leadership amid changing needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Repubilcan
Party of True Progress
Shold
Jane Mo
Linecolo
Lincoln
Plata
Hughes
Roosevelt Speech Favors Hughes in Maine Address
In a Maine speech, Roosevelt endorses Charles Evans Hughes over Wilson, praising Hughes as straightforward and deeds driven while criticizing Wilson’s elocution and record. The American people are urged to elect Hughes as President to ensure reliable leadership in the next four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Devia
Aighes
Charles Evans Hughes
United States
Roosevelt
Maine
Political Jettings on Democratic gains and Hughes attacks
Mr McCormick uses the same method to claim credence for legislation as for his predictions. President Wilson may respond to Hughes charges in due course, but not now. Democratic leaders risk overstepping while hoping for Wilson’s re election. Hughes enjoys some support but not beyond party lines. The piece mocks Hughes as too close to Senate power while stressing states rights and preparedness themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCormick
Wilsen
Epeech
Charles E. Hughes
Washificcen
Supreme Court
Mery Hughese
Roosevelt Speech in Lewiston Advocates Moderation in Neutrality
The address argues against true neutrality as defined by U S President candidate William Howard Taft style and labels it as Pilate like. Roosevelt contends that Wilson abandoned principle when dealing with a stronger power while resisting concessions to a weaker one. He praises Pontius Pilate only for urging moderation against the wrongdoer.
Penrose Blasts Wilson Expenditures in Naval Plans
Senator Penrose criticizes the Wilson administration for extravagant appropriations totaling near two billion dollars as Congress nears adjournment. He argues the treasury faces a shortfall, delaying battleship contracts and undermining preparedness while Panama bonds are misused for nonessential projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William KR. Willcox
Republican “National Committee
Penrose
Wilson
Congress
Cleveland
Democratic Party
Panama
Coop
Wise
Republian
Fanoma Canal
Lally
Committee On
Ripance
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Sacrificed Country's Honor in War Policy Comment
Critics attack Mr Wileen's policy blaming feeble peace for evils of feeble war. They claim his conduct keeps the nation from war while not gaining war benefits, sacrificing national honor and interests without the desired outcome. Frem is cited as reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Counfry
St. Honor Ang
Wileen
Mexico
Messenger Confirms Colorado Women Support Wilson
A messenger for President Wilson learned Colorado women favored the administration, proving effective advocacy. The remark about turning all colors underscores the vivid support detected in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Colorado
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Mike
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Mr. Wilsonson
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Tie Grande
Carnegie Hall
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Mr. Hughes
West
Roger Sullivan
Wilton
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God Reuly
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New York Sun
Pontius Pilate
Theoore Roosevelt
Charles K Hughes
Republican Thrift
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