Political blame games and a wary juror panel
An opinion piece contends Democrats shift blame for the current industrial slump to Republicans, arguing Wilson vetoes blocked pro welfare bills and noting a preexisting slump before the 1912 election. It cites cotton prices and a St Louis jury panel striking down prohibition enforcement, urging public opinion to challenge officials and urging restraint on tariff steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Loula
Chaii
St. Louie
St. Louis
Mount Vernon Reverend Robbed of Welfare Funds
Mount Vernon Illinois reverend robbed the malin of 176000 four hundred dollars, flashing wealth openly and exposing himself. Senate investigations into coal profiteers fail to deter the public mood. Missouri lawmakers push home rule bills targeting St Louis and Kansas City, with Governor Hyde opposing the move. Democrats enjoy watching Republicans troubled by the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
Ill
Sention Ot
Jeff City
St Louis
Kanaae City
Republican Party of
Missouri
Hyde
Government debt to US dwarfs wartime burden
Foreign governments owe the United States a combined sum of billions in principal and interest, with messy collection efforts and slow payments. The piece laments that half the war debt may be alleviated if these obligations are honored, while taxpayers bear the ongoing costs. The tone portrays the overall situation as a poor financial harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ull
MW. P. J. Porter
Tl Porter
Mead
Labor unions oppose cost cuts in living standards
A fragment quotes public frustration at rising costs and notes organized labor resists reductions. The line hints at dissent from workers and the broader public, with a wary reference to an observer in a humorous “man up a tree” metaphor.
Wilson Hires Democrats as Senate Blocks Confirmations
President Wilson seeks to shore up his party by naming thousands of Democrats to office hoping they survive the Harding era. A Republican Senate with confirmation power grimly eyes the moves and may let the appointments die with Wilson. The president seems to misread last November’s verdict and clings to kingly authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Harding
Senate
Missouri pistol bill returns to legislature
Sue Allender anti pistol toting bill reappears before the Missouri Legislature. The measure would restrain pocket firearms sales, mirroring a similar bill passed two years ago but vetoed by Governor Gardner. Critics note loopholes persist via interstate mail order houses, enabling guns from Chicago or New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Jovvenor Gardner
Chicago
New York
Business leaders see spring revival after low mood
Business men and bankers generally think the bottom of the industrial downturn is reached and spring opening will bring a rapid upturn. The main issue is consumer strike against continuing high prices, with manufacturers prices lagging behind raw material declines. Retailers delayed by stock losses may need to buy cheaper and sell cheaper to aid revival.
Wisconsin Indian population and lands totals from 10 years
Commissioner Sells reports Wisconsin's American Indian population at 3,401 with 1,955 Protestants and 1,955 Catholics. The state shows 40,111 acres of Indian lands, Keshepa reservation at 21,650 acres, and lodgings at Winnebago, Menominee, and Oneida communities. Tuberculosis remains a health issue. the report outlines prevention steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Bay
Wia
United States
Cato Sella
Indian Affairs
Cowida
Pear
Hells’ Anoust
Keshepa School
Oneida
Lalina Agency
Winnebago
Menominee
Wisconsin
Commissioner Sells
Kesheia
An English Beauty And The Widow Of The Tit
An English beauty named Katherine Werlesley, widow of Cosher, is described as the wife of Ulery Crutite of Cowles. Their daughter is listed as 9 Wanghter of St Frepd thoes Sterile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Werlesley
Cowles
Fe Melley
Funeral Rite Marks Mary Grave Reopened in Local Church
A historical service revived a burial ceremony at a church in Isic as Mary’s coffin, resting on the shoulders of Purme representatives from across the county, was moved to a new grove. A large crowd gathered for the solemn procession and funeral ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chang Hall
Vaertia
Mary
Iid
Wee Kirk
Human Fly Helps Anchor Shabby Walls at Strathmoore Building
In New York, workers aided by a man in a flying harness labor under hazardous conditions to stabilize the nine story Strathmoore building at Broadway and Fifty Second Street. Half the structure collapsed earlier, trapping seven men in debris as rescue procedures continued under the glow of a searchlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Strathmoore
Broadway
Second Street
Veteran Army Sergeant Jonathan Barnes Leaves Army Record
James Barny, first sergeant of Company L Tenth Infantry at Camp Sherman, served as emergency major in the field during the war and commanded the regiment in the colonel's absence. His captain once served as his lieutenant. Barny spent about forty years in the army and could have earned a commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berves
Camp Sherman
James Barney
Tenth Infantry
Preventive Vision Classes Grow in U S Public Schools
More than 4,000 supporters attended the sixth annual meeting of the National Committee for the Prevention of Blindness. Reported progress includes expansion of vision conservation classes for public school students, new York city and several states leading the effort, and emphasis on early detection, avoiding risky behaviors, and proper eye care through education and demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Committee For the
Surconanttmne
Veneuw
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Ohio
Pottshvenns
Washington
A Nation Saved by America Says Cleveland H Dodge
Cleveland H Dodge a New York banker and director of Nations City Bank extols relief efforts in the Near East. He lauds American philanthropy and the Red Cross for aiding refugees, orphans, and workers, emphasizing wartime relief and international aid. The speech frames America as guardian of liberty and humanitarian action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Cleveland H. Dodge
Cleveland
If Footer
New York
Basiness
The
Nations City Bank
Ace
Tue Luschi Seye Pountatio
Cedarcea
Anericar Pailanthropy
Robbery on Wee Petts streetcar line ends in demand for money
A partial OCR excerpt describes a streetcar robbery where a peerewoman grabbed a pocket sac containing about £8 and a gold serview. The incident references the late George Geows and a request for money as the assailants halted the tram. The readable text ends abruptly with “Please give us your money, lazy.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connelisviith
Ariable
Petts
Geiser
George Geows
Iite
Begething Funny All Right at a Stag Party
A garbled passel of notes describes Mayor Charles Merwick as guest of honor at a stag party where chicken portions were served. The fragment hints at a joke or oddity about the meal and the event, with unclear references to Beewich foerd and pallets that disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chitcker
Charles Merwick
Wes
Bmor
Tome Beewich
Daily World News Service Adopts Cheaper Mail Subscriptions
An offer details reduced subscription rates for daily news delivered to homes. The ad promotes ongoing access to domestic and foreign events with a focus on the Globe Democrat and related features. It highlights weekday editions and weekend options, inviting readers to subscribe for yearly or weekly terms.
Fragmented OCR Summary of Aims and Figures
Disjointed notes describe a coming western event with mentions of figures like Louels, Treasary Goan, Wilkes Mather Lee, and Stephen forter Giieser. Factual cohesion is lacking, but references to federal power, wage pieces, and a study imply economic and political themes across a broader national context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matiston
Wilkes Mather Lee
Lewis
Cours
U. S. Dooms Buracs as Pest in Washington
In a tightly drawn report from Washington, officials label the described barracos and figures as a “veritable pest,” highlighting the growing concern over their disruptive impact on current policy and public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Buracs
Pest
Washington
Lwely Barracoaries
Tweeteen Lepeed
de Clement
Fragmented OCR Summary on Fuel Solution Discussion
Readable bits describe a fuel sheet issue at a Chey locality meeting and reference a protest about a water tariff. Mentions a possible driving cycle and a power concern, with phrases about a woven right and warned higher tent power.
King Splits Royal Estate Parceling for Fares Con
Fragmentary OCR details a royal estate division contest over lands for cultivation near Cathellc Agric Education. Mentions MB Penta allotments, "The Yellow Oetrh Poather" lead, and potential plots. Notes burial and local ceremonies for Albany and W Weeag Tee, with American Legion ties. details unclear due to damaged text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macrel
Bocgertnise
Albany
Ind
Kame
Arried Tere
American Legion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Polla
Congress
Globe Democrat
KONGR
Hichland Sary
Rotert
Feotch
Gety
Conservation of Vision
Grali Citlen
Sears
Trachaun
Monticeous
Haute
Malta
Genisoy
Cates
Dodge
Hlbas Oniar
Ammonica Repilir
Petration
Near East
Jane M
Ely
Cleveland H, Oddse
Brad
Jwe Beth Ames Cal, You
Mest
Missouris Centennial Celetyston
Amy
Setalta
Ate
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Aces
Foriegn
Irwanization
Cory
Sanday
Treatey
Washington, DC
Peggy
Ancea E
Gren’ Coryeo
Marte
Yruseq
Chey Lcocecuy
Selemces
Cmt
Spariahy Monarch
the Journal Ellies Tor Puss
Primtiog. Vedat
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