Campaign splits and wartime politics in time era
The piece records a divided public mood on the campaign, contrasting administration failures and party loyalty. It cites President Wilson’s leadership and opponents like Mr Hughes, noting public humiliation and embarrassment during the three years and urging supporters to reassess progress versus retreat.
Rival claims for the four year national leadership
A public appeal contrasts two leaders, arguing one has been tried and found wanting while the other offers a proven record of power and good faith. The speaker urges the American people to decide who should helm the nation in coming years, warning of national strain ahead. The message references Theodore Hughes and Lewiston Maine in a stark political frame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hughes
Altie
Speike
United States
Fron Sieech
Cob
Pheodore
de Everad
Lew'ston
Maine
Hehwit
Chartes
Frayed Fantasies in Frugal Finance Frazzle
The republic thrust into a carnival of public funds under Sen Fenris Sajiaves shows Wilgues mismanaged thrift and looming deficits. Treasury figures indicate looming shortfalls as expenditures overwhelm sources, with talk of avoiding a surplus while projects rise and names fade into bureaucratic chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Rita
Steeves Adart
Roosevelt Speech Attacks Wilson on War Policy
In Lewiston Maine Col Theodore Roosevelt defended Charles E Hughes criticizing President Wilson saying his Mexico policy mixes peace and war evils, sacrificing national honor and interests without gaining benefits. The defenders claim Wilson kept us out of war, but Roosevelt argues otherwise using sharp language about policy and integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Mexico
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
Lewiston
Maine
Charles E Hughes
Political Jottings on Democratic treason and policy stance
The Houston post comments on Democratic support for the President's Mexican policy, arguing factional splits and rhetoric show the party struggling to back the White House. It cites names and opinions about loyalty, public sentiment, and the path of political strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Houston Post
Daddy's Evening Fairy tale by Mary Graham Bonner
A fragmentary reading of a fairy tale tale recounts Daddy telling of Troynoland and the Giant and the Squirrels. The Brownies and their guests join a Shooting Shark celebration in Brownieland praising a kindly Ginot for making the party special.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daddy
Taler
Mary Graham Bonner
Ives
Strowley
Wilson Admits He Precipitated War Speech Controversy
Col Theodore Roosevelt charged in Lewiston Maine that Woodrow Wilson admitted provoking war in a May 11 1914 address. He claimed the president’s “war of service” harmed the United States and did not serve Mexico humanity or the war effort, backing Hughes.
Be Glad You Live on Farm Moral Proverb
Be glad you live on a farm. If every child were in a home and every home a garden, most of the 0 claims would disappear. The saying emphasizes rural self sufficiency and contentment with agricultural life.
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Teakania
Mlatens
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Pelphie
Mr. Wilton
Seth
Wien
Ain
Dee Lee
Rene Vell
Omar
Aldeay
Lavin
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Moire
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Boston
Old Transcript
Abe Rewonrae West
R Panne i
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Peter Meatien
Sam
Ph Neeseuniing
Cna
Dey Carstraie
SV Ad
Milton Fin Sereott
Speer
Hsus
White House
Matt Magstes
Brownics
Lind
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Giant
Squirreels
Sid Dautdy
Troynoland
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Reid
Eusillipa
Brevenica
Ua Shy