America First slogan sparks campaign clash in 1916
The St Louis Globe Democrat analyzes President Wilson and party strategies in the 1916 campaign. It argues the race will hinge on domestic issues, not war, and warns Republicans will challenge any America First rhetoric. The piece notes Democrats may fear liberal missteps and stresses American industry and labor protections as key stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Daughters of the American Revolution
America
Sherman
High Seas
Mexico
Taft
Europe
United States
St Louis Globe Democrat
Recognition of Carranza and Mexican policy
The article argues that the U S administration has effectively recognized Venustiano Carranza as Mexico’s de facto ruler. It notes policy errors, questions Lansing’s confidence, and condemns violating an earlier plan for a regional peace conference. It highlights perceived inconsistencies and calls for accountability among leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venustiano Carranza
Mexico
Lansing
Alar
Iection
Grant’s 1875 Cuba recognition criteria cited in critique of Carranza
The text argues the correct basis for recognizing a new government, citing President Grant’s 1875 Cuba guidance. It notes Carranza’s Mexican regime lacks stability, universal acknowledgment, and judicial infrastructure, and relies on recognition to suppress opposition. It urges transparency on U.S. motives and adherence to established policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Grant
Cuba
Mexico
Carranza
Hamilton Fish
Aerial Raids and Civil War Echoes in Airborne Warfare
The article traces how Confederate and Union raiders used mounted and aerial tactics to disrupt rail and supply lines, noting pilots as skirmishers and predicting raids on communications depots. It cites Morgan Forrest Wheeler Stuart and Mosby as famed raiders and considers implications for large air formations and civilian harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Grants
Vicksburg
Holly Springs
Morgan
Forrest
Wheeler
Stuart
Mosby
Navy plans five year expansion doubling force under Daniels
Secretary Daniels proposes a five year program to nearly double the US fleet with fifteen to twenty dreadnaught and battle cruiser ships plus many submarines and destroyers. The plan includes 8,000 more sailors, a $248 million first year cost, and aims for about 170 submarines and several scout cruisers by year five. President Wilson to review with Admiral Benson guiding details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels
United States Navy
Wilson
General Board of the Navy
Daniels Bow
General Board
Benson
Naval Operations
Congress
Mississippi
Idaho
Greece
Europe
Navy Department
Fighting Over Illinois Suffrage Law Reaches Supreme Court
Wet forces attack the 1912 suffrage act seeking to test its constitutionality. Four justices upheld prior rulings on school directors, while three dissented. Chicago lawyers' bid to reopen the Macomb case was denied as suffrage leaders claim a victory against prohibition foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Tetmoit
Drfs
Levy Mayer
Alfred S. Austrian
Benjamin P. Alschuler
Court of Claims
Cook
Craig
Farmer
Supreme Court
Carter, Cartwright
Dunn
Wm. W. Duncan
Marion
Willamson County
Alonzo K. Vickers
Mayer
Austrian
Alschuler
Macomb
Kane County
Batavia
Virgil
Blackberry
Geneva
Dean Franklin
Franklin
Joseph Westfall
Agegregate
Tower Court
Chicago
Alfred Austrian
Benjamin Alschuler
Deficit prompts Democratic push on revenue measures
Washington leaders warn the treasury deficit is rising sharply while Secretary McAdoo minimizes the issue. Democrats say financial legislation must come first, with revenues needing at least 100 million dollars more annually to cover a 38.6 million shortfall since July. The deficit is used by antimilitarists to block defense steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
McAdoo
Congress
Safety Not Militarism Urged To Shield Nation
A patriotic call argues for prompt defense measures to protect the country from foreign attack without triggering militarism. Congress should act via expert guidance, not political brinksmanship, as economic logic favors prevention over postwar fighting costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sig
State eyes fund limits as stockmen await foot and mouth payouts
Springfield reports that cattle slaughtered for the foot and mouth disease outbreak may not receive immediate pay from a $200 000 fund. State veterinarian Dr C E Dyson says claims will be paid after quarantines lift or prorated if funds fall short. The only remaining infected herd is Mrs Scott Durand’s. other stock has been killed and inspectors monitor for new outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
C. E. Dyson
State Livestock Board
Livestock Board
General Assembly
State Department
Dyson
Scott Durand
Prepare For Winter Preparations for farm and outbuildings before winter siege
The article urges farmers to ready all areas before cold weather. Clean roadside ditches and culverts, burn weeds, overhaul fences, and repair farm buildings to keep animals warm. Check hay and straw stacks, ensure drainage outlets work, and make every farm part ready to minimize loss and waste in spring.
Colds of Mankind Cured by Pines Patent
A retro ad praises Dr Bell's Pine Flow for quick cold relief and chest stimulation. Claims strengthen throat lining and breathing, touting invigorating mysterious qualities. Sold for 28 cents with emphasis on pine fragrance and tonics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Bell
The Human Machine and Industrial Efficiency
A Scientific American view argues true efficiency links productivity to health. It cites preventable diseases, insurance findings, and the value of preventive medicine to reduce accidents and extend worker capacity. It urges annual employee examinations to identify impairments and align tasks with health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Dudley Tanger at Fayette County Fair
Abe Martin reports Dudley Tanger renews old acquaintances at the Fayette County Fair and notes many marriages occur when friends settle down with partners who cannot see one another clearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley Tanger
Fayette County
Texas Wonsor Kidney Cure Ad
Promises cures for kidney and bladder troubles and related ailments in men women and children. Claims to regulate bladder and offer a two month treatment for 1.85 dollars. Provides mailing option and mentions Dr W. W. Dal at 2926 Olive Street Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thie
BL W. Dal
Olivett
Also Mentioned on This Page
BIG
NAVY
Liquor Intreste
Ansafl¢Women
Ra Aim
THE
Abe Martin
Texas Wonser
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