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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1915
Page
7
A discussion of versatile schoolgirl cotton fabrics this year, highlighting gingham chambrays and dimities. Describes striped and plain patterns, two piece frocks, and a long waist bodice with front plait, trimmed with white braid, sailor collar, pockets, and pearl buttons.
Local shoppers note growing demand for children's spring hats with wide variety of shapes. Favorite styles feature round crowns and narrow brims in pastel shades, including chiffon bat hats with silk flower trims, chip hats with helmet crowns, and white lace ribbons. Dressy trims include ribbon bows, wreaths of flowers, and cherry accents across crowns.
The piece notes broad support for government regulation of railroads and large industries as the nation shifts to twentieth century conditions. It cites early resistance fading as monopolies rise and public policy grows, with progressives shaping tariff and economic policy in the Democratic party.
The passage notes tariffs losing value when imports fall as war disrupts Europe trade. January 1915 shows imports $32,270,600 below the previous year, risking a yearly deficit of hundreds of millions without tariff gains. The writer suggests the government would need monthly bond issues to cover losses from dislocated global commerce.
Discussion on a possible Republican candidate Col onel foncevelt Kimaelf WU for 110 with West support. Preference exists for Roosevelt and a strong ticket over a Democrat. Cautious view warns a campaign built on expediency may lack needed enthusiasm and risk a Creeley year for the party.
The Sixty Third Congress passed into history after two brief years, marking a legacy of major acts. It enacted a new banking and currency system, opened Alaska, completed the antitrust program, and began a conservation plan.
The president's power as a politician rests on speaking to common folk while coordinating with a separate, dignified branch of government and respecting its rights.
The article praises the record of the Sixty third congress crediting an executive who is both politician and statesman for aiding the legislative branch. It frames the period as a collaborative effort between branches and highlights the executive’s dual role in public service.
The piece argues that not only the largest monopolies but the small trusts, which set up in every community, cause injustice. It calls for government inspection and severe penalties for these conspiracies against public welfare, stating punishment should cover both small and large restraints on trade.
In a hazy description the piece notes a German army shell and a British counterpart. It mentions a 76 mm British shell and a German tube shell, with a large shell measuring about five feet long and weighing around a ton.
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