United States role in Mexico and Marine Corps front
The piece argues U S policy keeps intervention from Mexico, cites European pressure if not for the United States and defends the Monroe Doctrine. It highlights the Marine Corps as a growing force with duties beyond borders and notes historic Marine service and naval linkage. Also notes a Chicago divorce item about a "champion husband" with humorous details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
eGyin
Mexico
Europa
Plate
Europe
Ste
United States Marine Corps
Nicaragua
Secretary of the Navy
Marine Corps
Congress of the United States
Legislature dumps seventy bills after rule changes
Seventy bills were dumped into the lower house after temporary rules were adopted. The measures span many topics from prize fighting to moral regeneration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Republicans Push Plan For National Convention Reform
The drive to revise Republican delegate selection and southern representation gains support from Senator Root of New York and Senator Crane of Massachusetts. They urge holding a convention to set proportional national representation and let states choose delegates by their own rules, with changes in place before the nominating gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senastor’ Root
New York
Crane
Massachusetts
Root
Chicago
Saan
Jingo Talk On Mexico War Caution Urged
The piece argues against immediate U S intervention in Mexico calling for calm reflection. It notes Americans warned by history with Spain and the costly consequences seen in the Philippines, urging patience and self restraint rather than rushing to war.
Lawmakers Reject Immigration Bill Over Taft Veto
Last Wednesday the national House of Representatives voted 213 to 114 to defeat the immigration bill despite President Taft's veto, signaling stalled legislative action on immigration policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National House of Representatives
Taft
Hon. J G Cannon Honored by National Leaders
A grand dinner in Washington brought together five hundred top national figures from political camps to toast Hon. J G Cannon. Speakers praised his integrity patriotism and practical wisdom while noting doubts about his retirement and hints that he may return to public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J G. Cannon
Uncle Joe
Illinois Supreme Court Upholds Blue Laws Across Cities
The Illinois Supreme Court issued two rulings upholding city blue laws. Richter v City of Springfield sustained Sunday closure of butcher shops. Clifton v Wilson upheld bans on Sunday moving picture shows. The decisions affirm municipal authority to enact local Sabbath enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Supreme Court
Springfield
Richter
Clifton’.va
Empress Dowager Dies After Illness in China
The Empress Dowager Ye Ho Na La, mother of the late emperor, died Saturday from appendicitis. Her death marks the passing of a powerful figure who had long influenced China’s government prior to the dynasty’s overthrow, remaining a prominent leader within her own country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emipress
China
Eremy Bannier
Times
Ares
Specres
Kan
Sas
Walter Davis
Tacoma
Wash
Casey
John Gard
Rocky
Ford
Colo
Ellen
Gard
Davé Mason
Hubert
Mrssffyans
J. W. Hancock
French still leads modern language popularity in Europe argues Mercury
The Mercury de France finds French ahead of other modern languages across Europe. In England German wanes as French remains the preferred option for students. France sees German ahead of English in lycees since 1870, while Germany boosts English under government pressure. French rises in Italy, German gains northward, and in Spain French has the most pupils with English second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Mercury de France
Europe
England
France
Westminster Gazette
Germany
Italy
Spain
Tropical timbers reshape global wood markets
The essay notes tropical woods long underused in Northern markets are rising in prominence. It mentions mahogany ebony teak and rosewood, plus sparser subtropical cypress and eucalyptus, and highlights greenheart from Brazil and British Guiana used for Panama Canal locks. Investigators find tropical woods suit common uses with modern lumbering, promising rapid forest growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
Brazil
British Guiana
Panama Canal
Essex Squire Carried to Burial in Farm Wagon Tradition
The Pall Mall Gazette notes an Essex squire buried in a farm wagon drawn by a farm team, a custom still alive in other families and countries. The wagoner wears a crepe on the whip and a black armlet, with no full mourning or funeral wagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex
Pall Mall Gazette
Harvard Hires Football Coach For Years At Ten Thousand
Harvard announces the engagement of football coach Haughton for a multi year term at an annual salary of ten thousand dollars. The article suggests teachers in science language and philosophy might envy a more educational pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Haughton
Boxing in Schools Proposed as Safer Training
In New York the proposal suggests teaching boxing in schools arguing it would channel aggression. Pistol practice is seen as more practical for training and safety while submarines staying up and aircraft staying down are cited as ways to reduce accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kansas City Tales Hint at Marital Woes and Streetcar Life
A fragmentary account notes a man with two wives and troubled memories of Kansas City street life. The text hints at personal history, social norms, and urban routines, without clear names or dates.
Discovery On Bisnde Bakimos Sparks Peroxide Link Idea
The note suggests a possible connection between the discovery of bisnde Bakimos and the behavior of peroxide following fins. The fragment implies a causal link worth further study.
Synthetic rubber hailed as a new invention
A garbled blurb speaks of synthetic rubber hailed as a new invention with unclear terms and stray punctuation. It mentions a price and hints at a breakthrough in synthetic gum production, but details are illegible.
Exploration plans to Petra and wilderness voyage
Dr and Mrs Robinson announce an expedition from Beirut to explore the Dead Sea region and Petra. They will travel covertly as natives with guide Abroosh, facing hostiles and fever risks while seeking a sacred high place or ruined shrine linked to ancient Edom and Israelite wanderings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minasy
Cairo
Egypt
Desert
Dead Sea
Petra
Ahab
Kadesh
Barnea
Israel
Robinson
Robsoe
Beirut
Aboosh
Mount Seir
Edam
Hsau
Dr. Robinson
Sadesh Barnea
Promised Land
Beth Semish
Roosevelt Tells of His Father Fearing the Only Man He Feared
In a vivid excerpt from Roosevelt possible autobiography the future president recalls a childhood incident in which he feared his father more than any other. He describes biting his sister and hiding under the kitchen table as punishment followed, illustrating a stern yet affectionate household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Ioa
Hopewaae
Vocational Education as Antidote for Crime
Illinois educator David Felmly argues vocational education outperforms reforms, linking practical study to safer classrooms and less street roaming. He cites Germany's model and expands public school trades into domestic science, building trades, agriculture, writing, and art. Administratrix sale notice follows, detailing Clark County real estate auction under Ellen English for Daniel English estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Felmly
Illinois State Normal School
Felmly
Germany
United States
Farmers Urge Tax Reform and Vocational Education
Resolutions adopted at Sterling sessions of the Farmers Institute press for constitutional tax reform and improved methods of taxation. They demand a vocational education law, creation of county agricultural experts, and state highway planning. The group calls for consolidated country schools and rural high school aid, plus woman suffrage on every school board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teo
Tinos ‘Farmers’ Institute
Sterling
Representative Thomas Gorman Eyes Civil Service Abolition
A blurred note suggests Representative Thomas Gorman introduced a bill in the state legislature to abolish civil service, describing it as a troublesome proposition opposed by many job seekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas’ Gorman
Mr. Cannon's May shave not too old to be President
The fragment reflects a remark that though Mr. Cannon may seem aged, his life experience is acknowledged as sufficient for presidential eligibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. . Cannon
Non-Resident Lizzie McCarty Defendants In Chancery Suit
Affidavit of non-residence filed in Clark County Court notes the complainant’s bill of complaint dated January 3 1918. Summons issued and returnable March 10 1918. Non-resident Lizzie McCarty ordered to appear March term or risk decree by confession. Marshall Illinois February 3 1918. Complainants’ solicitors listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montz
Lee
Grant Montz
Lissale McCarty
Sophie Retinela
Wok Turner
George
Robertson
Lizzie McCarty
Aim
Clark County
Mons
Imrés
Bex
Circuit” Court
Mar
Jay Swern
Marshall
Co. A. Shuey
Everett Connelly
Notice of Ira Neff Estate Administrator
Probate notice for the estate of Ira Neff deceased notifies creditors and claimants to present claims by a specified date and announces that all debts should be paid to the undersigned administrator Dan Neff and attorney Wi Hollenbeck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira ‘Neft
Ira
Echo ‘Clark
Givril
Moulay
Neff
Wi.Hollenbeck
Dr King’s New Discovery Ad for Cough and Cold
Fragmented advert claims Dr King’s New Discovery cures coughs colds throat and related lung ailments. The text trails with typos but suggests a medical remedy promising relief amid dubious testimonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Floydada,?" Téox
King’s New
Torriba
Cough
Ady
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall Herald
Charles
Scott
Monte
Washington Herald
Lawrenceville
Empress Dowager Ins
Aed
Kansas City
Tobscco
Su Giei
Kee
County Court of
Clark
Illinois
Ellen English
Daniel D
Towit
Gaia
Hollenbeck