The Banter at Injainnypoles and the War Debate
In a fractured dialogue, Pinnegac and Finnegan argue over policy and rhetoric during a wartime discussion. Characters like Stone, Woolthrow, and Jim Ham weigh in on resolutions, loyalties, and the meanings of battles and speeches amid political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Ham
Timmy
Malumphy
Finnegan
Malumpihy
Beaten Good and Plenty Champ Clark Sees No Rainbows
Speaker Champ Clark admits defeat after a whipping in a parliamentary contest. He says, we got beaten, and that says it all. The remarks reflect frustration with the outcome and lack of favorable prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
Champ Chirk
Villa Aided by Wilsons Favor and Backing
Theodore Toosevedt reports in Lewiston Maine on March actions against Villa, noting U S pursuit after he led a raid into American territory and that Wilson reversed Taft embargoes, aiding Villa with arms to Mexico. The piece cites killings at Columbus New Mexico and promises of pursuit dead or alive, with no signs of capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa
Mr. Wilson
Mr. Taft
Mexico
Columbus
New Meteo
United States
White House
Washington
Theodore Toosevedt
Lewiston, Maine
Charis J. Hughes
Editorial Comments on War, Politics and Money
A caustic editorial attacks Josephus Daniels and the Wilson administration. It alleges the War Department signals a swift militia return to influence votes for Hughes, mocks Wilson’s economics, and criticizes federal spending and suffrage politics while lampooning Treasury and Congress.
Tampico Scuttle a Craven Affair in Roosevelt Letter
Theodore Roosevelt denounces Wilson and Daniels over Tampico in a letter to naval critic Henry Routerdabt. He cites supposed proof Washington knew of danger, ordered ships to leave, and portrays Admiral Mayo as courageous yet overruled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Henry Routerdabt
Wilson
Daniels
Tampico
Washington
Admiral Maye
Navy Department
Mr. Daniels
Vera Cruz
Mayo
Admiral Mayo
Mr. Miller
Truphy
Const Miller
The Soldier Vote and Election Exercise
The report describes the soldier vote in the Malne election. A Malne bate tallon biked 60 miles in two days to exercise the franchise. The piece notes how soldiers voted and hints at political figures briefly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siggitidins
Republican Thrift 15 Squandered By Wilson
Senator Penrose criticizes Wilson era spending claiming over a billion dollars in excess appropriations and warns that Panama Canal bonds may be misused to finance wasteful projects. He argues treasury deficits will force withholding of battleship contracts delaying preparedness and cites Hughes as a campaign lever in Democratic media critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penrose
Treasury
William J. Willcox
Republican National Committee
Wilson
Congress
Raya
Cleveland
Democratic Party
Shipping Board
Republian
Spooner
Panama Canal
Committee On Finance
Secretary of the Treasury
Nenin
Maey
Wilsons Peru Protégé Worse Than Huerta
A Washington analysis accuses President Wilson of duplicity in Latin American policy. It cites his stance on Huerta and the Peruvian coup of February 4, 1914, led by Col Benavides, as breaches of constitutional norms and US recognition expediency. The piece attributes surprise to diplomats and links policy to party-driven commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Huerta
Col. Benavides
Donary
Peru
National
Lint
Bitinghupat
Mexico
McMillin
Washington
Muerty
Madero
Suarez
Benavides
Ncts
McMillm
Mobile
Ala
Benacides
United States
Hits Asvisers
Billinghurst
Billinghurst Sa
Public notices and classified items from Idaho periodical
An assorted mix of notices includes lodge meetings with locals names and addresses, a rental ad for a large four room cottage, an alias summons in Canyon County Idaho for Fred and Ada Dory divorce case, a divorce complaint filed October 7 1916, and dairy cows for sale with a payment note option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Kenepp
Seventh Judicial District
State of
Idaho
Canyon
Fred Dory
Ada Dory
State of Idaho
Ada Lory
Hurely
L. G. Knowlton
G. B. Parsons
Sinful Omission in Democratic Speech Book Sparks Debate
Editor of a Democratic campaign book is accused of mutilating Woodrow Wilson quotes by omitting the line too proud to fight. Critics call it a grave intrusion into majesty and question the compiler’s judgment and honesty amid broader accusations of tampering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonora
Woodrow Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carter
New York
Pinnegac
le Bae
Faye Stour
Stone
Phil Ferry
Woolthrow
Westthrow
Monroe
Ashtantee
Tipperary
Corey
Kerry
Dlony Carey
Maya
Julius Soy
Soin Phvedeipty
William Haltech Seward
Josephus Daniels
Navy
War Department
Hughes
Memphis
Boss Tweed
Lincoln
Hodgeoville
Jess
Shadow Lawn
Cew
McAdoo
Dog
the Treasury
God
Woodrow Wilden
West
Federal Treasury
Roosevelt
Americana
Elind Daniels
Muiels
U. S
May H Td
Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Dane
Salvation Navy
Bith
Uncle Sam
Burlexon
Mr. Hughes
Jhe
Hugnes
le Pelcher
Act
Marshall
B. Holmes
Stanton Bros
Payette Idaho
Osteopath
Lyon
Attorney-ab Law Office
F. H. Lyon Building
Ath Street
Hurd Do
Awat
Fleet Ede
EEE
Eeeed Norris & Kummer P
First National Bank Building
Payeyt
Beeebaas
Mastin
Wasrue Luuge
Thurston-Gaguton
A, L, Shaw, W. M
Teepe
Dicustaruudiies of
America
Grange Hall
Lester
al Uieebulien
Geisler Tres
C. W. Giesler
Peestsote
H. Be, Wallace
Caldwell
Verne Holt
Walter Watts