Nets Dork Tribune Sunday June 15 198
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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Ogden St. Beumdent
Conde Sateen
James M. Isarrest
Addrens
torMunday
Torrion Bates
Ines
Blame It on the Engineer and There Will Be More Accidents
A discussion of the Stamford wreck shifts to whether the locomotive was in proper working order. The engineer testifies brakes failed and reversing lever was stiff. Other engineers say the system could work, noting the engine was new. The piece urges holding the responsible operators to account and improving safety by addressing the gap between engineer error and act of God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford
Serview
Tne
Erin
Jim
State Capitol
L. P
Arma
Julia
Kelet
Chesterton
Sant Rand
Piggie
Miss Keleta
Ton Dagaling
the Tribune
Germany's Dual Anniversary Faces Funeral and Fete
The twenty fifth anniversary of William II's accession and Frederick II's death prompts mixed feelings in Germany. Observers note limited public celebration, given mourning and somber reflection. The piece highlights continuity in German national life and the imperial idea linking past and present rulers and their visions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
William II
Frederick II
Hoever
Frederick
William
Sadowa
Probne
Man of Blood
Tron
Doeppel
Koeniggraetz
Sedan
Breaking a Sound Rule in Diplomatic Appointments
The article argues that President Wilson violated long standing precedents by filling Cuba Costa Rica and Nicaragua posts with outsiders rather than promoting from within. It praises Gonzales editor of The Columbia States as a commendable choice but warns such breaks threaten the diplomatic service’s permanence and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Costa Rica
Nicaragua
Wilson
Roosevelt
Taft
Central American
United States
Gonzales
Columbia
S. C
Havana
Resident Corrects Diplomatic Post Fillings Amid Pressure
A resident argues the government yields to political pressure by filling minor diplomatic posts, claiming the office has delegated too much influence and raised concerns over impartial postings. The remark frames tensions between local demands and external appointments.
Glorious Victory in Polo Match Between Nations
A gripping polo contest ends with an American nose ahead after a hard fought neck and neck battle. The altered English team showed improved form while the American defense shone, making a third game unnecessary. The Westchester Cup remains in America after a thrilling series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anybbody
Ameri Four
Ameren
England
America
A Test of Character in Wilson Tax Bill Decision
President Wilson faces a stern test as the sundry appropriation bill reaches his desk. The measure includes a clause that would repeal Sherman antitrust restrictions on labor unions and farmers seeking higher wages or prices. His veto or approval will shape his standing as a political leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Typhoid Precautions Urged For Summer Guests And Rural Areas
Dr Lederic warns against typhoid risks from water and food and urges inoculation where possible. Health officials stress clean water, proper sewage, and extermination of lice as vital to prevent outbreaks, noting open wells and filthy louse exposure as major sources. sanitation improves public health and lowers cost by avoiding cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lederic
Genere
Earth
Beelzebub
Dios
Farewell Romance in Shooting Stars
Edwin and Angelina face a potential rift with George Merrill the geological curator at the National Museum over a meteor story. The tale recalls a celestial shooting star analysis of ages and elements while debating whether the spectacle is cosmic or terrestrial and whether Edwin can win Angelina before the next meteor or bridge is crossed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin
Angelina
George Merrill
Navnal Museum
Christan
Votes for Women Amendment Favored by Senate Committee
The Senate Committee on Woman Suffrage reported a new constitutional article to grant women the right to vote. The panel, partly allied with suffragists and including four members from states where women vote, signals encouragement for the cause. The plan avoids amending the Fifteenth Amendment, opting to insert a new article instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Clapp
Minnesota
Progressive Party
United States
Woman suffrage and global peace in brief notes
The piece contrasts federal action on woman suffrage with state approaches, noting earlier pledges and international examples. It cites England marchers and Illinois success, contrasts demobilization with wartime morale, and praises Serbia and Bulgaria choosing arbitration over conflict, urging global attention to these issues.
Red headed and royal satire in an era of excess
A wry editorial collage lampoons red hair myths and public figures. It riffs on Sir Rufus de Burgh, a submarine record claim, editor culture, the Sultan of Jolo Sulu, Pershing remarks, and an outrageous imperialite scene. The piece also ridicules fashionably grand officials and a French influenced satire about a pig lady Miss Keleta and immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rufus de Burgh
Saint-Brieuc
Knight
Davenport
Titan
Kirk
Venter
The People’s Column on Women Latent Leadership Worthiness
A Toronto reader argues a female writer should hold a leadership role while critiquing gender roles. The correspondent contends women manage homes and men do their part, urging balanced governance and equal partnership. The letter questions immigration values and hints at social class contrasts in early 20th century Canada.
Open Forum for Public Debate Discusses Vote
An open forum invites public debate on a local vote. Community members gather to discuss issues, with attendees including residents and organizers, while officials outline potential impacts and next steps.
Illinois and After Low Chicago? Vo the Falter of The Tribune
A Roxeride correspondent letter argues against agitation on suffrage, citing Uncle Joe Cannon and the belief that women want it. The writer implies Illinois influence on New York’s 1915 election and suggests New York may follow a logic of justice in modern state government. Harold B Howard signs from Garrison N.Y., June 14, 191%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
Tribune
Joe Cannon
Tiiinois
New York
New York State
Harold
Howard
Garrison
Meridith Nicholson Considered for Portugal Ministry
A quirky note parodies political upheaval and predicts expected favorable reception for Meredith Nicholson as a potential minister to Portugal. The piece humorously imagines Nicholson’s popularity in Oporto and Madeira and references social change and peaceful times amid suffrage debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meredith Nicholson
Portugal
Brother Nicholson
Oporto
Madeira
Uoxe
Votes for Women in Confederate Veterans Parade
An item from The Montgomery Advertiser reports General John P. Hickmay will command Chattanooga’s Confederate veterans parade on the 29th. Women may ride only in the “old fashioned womanly way” not astride, with strict enforcement. The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin notes criticism of regional Christianity vs culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery Advertiser
Chattanooga
John P. Hickmay
Irrial
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Trobert Perks
United States
Our Musical Flats To the Editor of The Tribune
A reader laments the nation turning musical with neighbors practicing loudly. The letter notes piano practice near the writer’s room, mentioning canned rag and a young pianist. The piece reflects casual, era tone and a desire for quieter homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
York
MORE PITIED THAN BLAMED LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A New York reader blasts a correspondent's long name and Italianate digressions while praising the English element endured by Americans in Amsterdam and upstate travels. The writer trusts readers to ignore a few Irish adversaries and defends English institutions as universally respected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lievune
Providence
Amsterdam
Buckley
New York
Editorial Letter on Cohalan Case and Bar Association
A reader defends Justice Cohalan and criticizes the Bar Association for lacking power to investigate the Connolly charges. The letter questions motives at The World and asserts political influence within the Democratic ranks. It argues the Bar Association’s findings would be a farce and cites editorials from The Evening Journal and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triatne
Juattee Cohalan
Connolly
Bar Association
Ta Setlon
Sultoe
Nan
Democratic Party
Gaynor
Bar Assockation
Hornblower
Bar Assocation
Cohalan Familly
Justice Cohalan
Evenitus Journal
Fragmentary Talk and Scattered Notes of an Ambiguous Scene
A garbled OCR passage presents disjointed phrases about lectures, classes, and a strained scene with references to a government issue, credit loss, and a distant bank failure. It includes stray names and non sequiturs, yielding no clear narrative or outcome.
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Bulgaria
Robert Lincoln O'Brien
Robert Lincoln O'Briens
O'R
Charles W. H. Sandringham
M.D
Jolo Sulu
United State
Pershing
John
the People’s Column
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