Monmouth Port Office Notice on Weekly Subscription Rates
At the port office at Monmouth Oregon the notice lists subscription rates for a weekly issue issued every Friday under the act of March Ly The rates show one year for 1 50 six months and three months with unclear cents and dates included in the fragment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monmouth
Oregon
Changing Conditions in Transportation and Industry
Monmouth Oregon notes rapid change driven by gasoline engines and rail progress. The piece contrasts old methods with new efficiencies, urging adjustment to rising transportation costs and job displacement while seeking a balanced path to civilization.
Sober-minded patriotism supports Wilson in crisis
The nation reveres President Wilson and backs his course amid German attacks on neutrals. Citizens insist the United States remain neutral in word and deed and trust the president to choose the right policy in Europe’s war. The text calls for unwavering support and faith in his wisdom and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Quoted Telegram on US stance amid looming trouble
The Telegram quotes a saying that Americans do not fear consequences but view potential trouble as a test of their just quarrel. It notes the United States has tried to avoid trouble and asserts that if trouble comes, courage comes with a just cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Extent of the War From World Engagement Figures
A quoted analysis estimates more than half humanity is involved in the war. It lists Allied territories at about 27 million square miles and enemy areas around 2.4 million, totaling 28. HOG AIG? square miles. Populations: Allies 786.8 million versus enemies 182.9 million, with total world population about 1.625 billion. The piece notes more nations may join the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Russia
Belgium
Congo
Japan
Serbia
Montenegro
Germany
Austra
Turkey
The Test of Time in Love and Cynicism
A witty exchange contrasts immediate romance with lasting affection. A cynic argues that true marvels appear after years of mutual gaze, suggesting love grows more remarkable through endurance than instant spark.
Could Have Shot Washington in Civil War Talk
A British soldier states to an American that he could have killed General Washington during the struggle after peace. The American questions why he did not, and the Englishman says Washington’s death would not have benefited their countrymen as they relied on him for imprisoning them and would rather shoot one of their own officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Council
Europe
United States
Washington
General Washington
Woman in Music Through the Seven Ages of Nan
A playful paraphrase suggests stages of a woman’s life described in musical terms. From teen years to sixty the voice shifts through peggio vivace forte and tremolo like a musician aging with tempo. The piece claims to be from a manuscript book by musi jab ib.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musijab Ib
A Japanese Custom of Planting a Birth Tree
A tradition: for four newborn Japanese babies a tree is planted and left untouched until each child’s marriage. At nuptial time the tree is felled and a cabinetmaker crafts the wood into furniture for the newlyweds' home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peope
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Herald
D. E Stitt
High Seas
Bce
Monmouth, Oregon
Thomas Boulden
Walter G. Brown
Perkins Pharmacy
Sibley & Eakin
Court Street
Dallas
Monmouth Grange
Powe
Macare Burien
Himes Engineering Co
Davuas