Justice as a Safeguard in Labor Strife
W Bourke Cockran tells the National Labor congress that justice is the only cure for Bolshevism, arguing majority rule is a misdefinition. He urges upholding lawful rights as in the Mooney case to prevent erosion of respect for law amid radical and labor movements. He notes Petrograd demonstrations and brief Luxemburg republics as cautionary parallels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Bourke Cockran
National Labor Congress
New York
Russia
Cochran
Thomas Mooney
San Francisco
Petrograd
California
Rockies
America
Mooney
Europe
Our Political Destiny and the Dry Wet Question
The article argues ratification ends the wet and dry politics and shifts focus to merit in local, district, and state elections. It predicts candidates will be dry, parties and newspapers so, while voters seek constructive ideas, better laws, health safeguards, and capable officials. The public’s stewardship depends on engaged citizens.
War gear to state hands only is urged by editor
An editorial advocates moving all armament production from private firms to government control. It argues Krupp at Essen should switch to civilian goods, condemns private arms makers, and warns that only state monopolies can prioritize victory over cost. It cites disarmament as peace, but acknowledges strong antiwar sentiment. It calls constitutional restraint on weapon manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krupp
Essen
Germany
Green Bay
Roosevelt as Republican leader and wartime struggles
The piece argues Theodore Roosevelt’s death leaves the Republican Party needing a strong, ideas driven opposition to the Democrats. It credits Roosevelt with shaping the party, rallying it through war, and restraining a pacifist drift, while warning that without cohesive leadership the party risks division and decline. It notes Lodge Knox and Root as weighty voices and praises Mr Dunn for highlighting enduring fundamentals beyond salesmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Progressive Party
Lodge
Knox
Root
Old Guard
Arthur Dunn's Little Book on Salesmanship
Arthur Dunn offers a practical view of salesmanship as a new scientific field. He draws from his law and business career to show how ideas meet the buyer’s needs, arguing the human equation is central and that selling is applied experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Dunn
Dunn
Indigestion Explained and Home Remedy Advise
A noted authority explains indigestion as caused by hyper acidity and fermentation of undigested food in the stomach. He recommends four ounces of rad Salts in water before breakfast for a week to neutralize acidity and aid digestion, noting Jads Salts as a widely used remedy derived from grape and lemon acids with lithia and sodium phosphate.
Hope To Keep French Official Language
Paris reports The Temps notes discussions at the inter allied conference may need bilingual text but warns literal translation is impossible. It is hoped that French alone will govern the treaty text as in the Treaty of Westphalia, preserving French as official language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
The
Temps
Westpi Hy
Bowser Spends a Bad Night In a Deserted Camp
Bowser the hound is lost after a long day and cold night in the woods. He treks toward shelter, grows hungrier and more tired, and finds a deserted sugar camp. He shivers in the hayloft, hoping to survive the bitter cold and longing for home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowser
Owser
Farmer Brown
Éun
Coyote
Mr. Sun
Reddy Fox
Granny Fox
Bow- Ser
Old Man Coyote
Noted art collector Henry Duveen dies in New York
Henry Duveen a renowned art dealer known for aiding major American collections died at his home in New York on Wednesday in his 65th year. He helped assemble prominent holdings including those of J Pierpont Morgan John D Rockefeller Jr and Hamilton Rice, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Duveen
United States
J. Pierpont Morgan
John OD. Rockefeller, Jr
Hamilton Rice
Cable Appeal Goes To Highest Court At Once
New York Jan 16 The Commercial Cable company gains permission from Judge Hand to carry direct to the United States Supreme Court an appeal from his decree denying an injunction. The injunction would block merging of its lines under federal control with Western Union. Defendants named include Postmaster General Burleson and Western Union president Newcomb B Carlton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Commercial Cable Company
Hand
United States Supreme Court
Western Union
Burleson
Newcomb B. Carlton
Plan Ceremony To Mark Opening Of Peace Session
Paris Jan 17 The peace congress opens with ceremonies as troops honor arriving delegates and Stephen Pichon welcomes President Wilson. Delegations sit alphabetically by state with American, British, French, Italian, and Japanese reps at one end. Premier Clemenceau chairs, rules and officers to be elected, invitations sent to ambassadors and ministers for the first sitting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Stephen Pichon
Wilson
Foreign Ministry
British Empire
France
Italy
Japan
Poincare
Clemenceau
German Minesweeper Crews Quit Over Pay Strike
German sailors aboard minesweepers refuse to serve unless paid higher wages and a new schedule demanding up to one hundred marks per day. The move would cost about 400 million marks. Mine sweeping in the Baltic and North Sea stops. fishing industry suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Cologne Volks Zeitung
Baltic
North Sea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Duinry Whig
Whig Co
Associated Press
Franklin P. Alcorn
Marbridge Building
Peoples Gas Building
Chicago
Quincy, Ill
Postoffice
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulations
City
Illinois
Missouri
Iowa
Luxemburg
Central American
Big Bertha
Frank Crane
By Webster
FCU
Evu
Corio
Fuu
H T Werter
Castoria
Robert C. Allen
Western Audit and Service CO
Edward A. Pratt Audit Co
Peoria
Springfield
Quincy
Milnois State Bank
Oset
Hampshire
Quincy, Hl
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!