Editorial on General Wood and national defense
Editorial notes General Leonard Wood cites about 700000 Springfield rifles and 300000 Krags, enough for a million men, plus no reserve stock. He warns of severe shortages in field artillery and ammunition, and criticizes omitted details on machine guns and aircraft. Social items mention a luncheon for Hughes and Roosevelt with two covers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Spain
Leonard Wood
Progressive split reshapes party loyalties and 1912 voters
The piece analyzes how key leaders like Raymond Robins Bainbridge Colby Garfield Perkins Ickes and Murdock will align after the Progressives disband. It predicts many 1912 Roosevelt supporters rejoin Republicans while some join Democrats or third parties, and notes Republican resilience in elections and Cavalry discipline in the Tenth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Robins
Democratic Party
Bainbridge Colby
Progressive
Mr. Robins
Mr. Colby
James R. Garfield
George W. Perkins
Harold Ickes
Hughes
Victor Murdock
Kansas Statesman
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr. Hughes
Taft
Roosevelt
Wilson
Massachusetts
McCall
Mr. McCall
Mr. Wilson
Ripon Citizens Seek to Redirect 75000 Public Building Funds
Ripon Wisconsin residents petition Washington officials to divert a 75000 appropriation for a new public building to national guard equipment funding. The piece questions sectional lobbies and praises national responsibility while critiquing pork barreling and presidential policy, mentioning Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ipon
Wisconsin
Washington
National Guard
Emotion and diabetes linked by case studies in Italian journal
A historic medical note reviews Dr. Silvestri's cases where emotional excess appears to trigger diabetes. It cites fear, grief, and stress as factors, with one patient’s sugar returning to normal after emotional relief, while others relapse after emotional distress. The article urges emotional control to help prevent diabetes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riforma Medica
T. Silvestri
Silvestri
United States
W. B. Cannon
W. G. Smillie
The Colonel Favored In News Paper Debate On Hughes Support
Chicago headlines reflect mixed stance on Colonel Roosevelt and Hughes as Progressive support shifts. Chicago Herald endorses pragmatic action, Chicago Post argues Progressives should back Hughes or Wilson, Globe Democrat analyzes Roosevelt’s influence and possible outcomes if he opposed Hughes or if a Progressive ticket formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Herald
Adullam
Chicago Post
Mr. Hughes
Wilson
Hughes
Globe Democrat
Roosevelt
Old Doctor Toad Animal Story From Children
An illustrated tale shows Peter Rabbit sick after eating poisoned cabbage leaves, blamed by gruff Old Mr. Toad. The toad insists Peter may not die, cures him with rest, and warns against Farmer Brown’s garden. Peter promises to stay close and heed the toad’s advice, awaiting further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Toad
Brier
Peter Rabbit
Peter
Farmer Brown
Spotty
Turtle
Mrs. Peter
Brier Patch
Mustering into U S service and the Mexican crisis
Excerpts discuss the citizen soldier shedding civil ties, Carranza diplomats urging mercy for captured troopers, and President Wilson’s handling of warning notes. Opinions range from urging withdrawal of Pershing’s force to considering broader troop support and potential war. The editorials reflect early 20th century tensions over US involvement in Mexico and regional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
United States
Springfield Journal
Carranza
Wichita
Humorous Anecdotes and Jokes From Life
A collection of jokes and brief comic vignettes featuring a vicar’s mischief, veterans and marriages, a new army recruit, discussions on imports and tobacco, a teacher quizzing myth beliefs, a tongue in cheek tale about tooth powder, a polite man with a hot air furnace, and a comment on drinking lowering the price of a drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlas
Our School's Vacation by Paul and Fatty Mystery
A playful schoolhouse column recounts Fatty Bellowes cryptic letters and a curtain down mystery. Lively gossip covers Blinky Hammond unlocking the door before the Fourth of July plans, Bull Hickey’s romance with Arbent Stebbins, and prep for a big firecracker display by Brigham and Haynes, hinting at Chinese origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Sed
Fatty
Blinky Hammond
Torp Stebbins
Sence
Pritty
Bull
Torp
Noats
Gossup
Brigham
Aron Pratt
Chiney
Courtroom Wit and Duel Threats From a Quarrelsome Era
A fragmentary humorous exchange shows a woman insulted by a man with a face that could stop a streetcar. A lawyer proposes a ballad collaboration, but the editor hints at a confrontation. Cracking dialogue includes a judge and a bric a brac mishap, reflecting era humor and dueling culture.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
American Munitions
Boyd
Ripon Spirit
H. Addington Bruce
H. A. Bruce
By Webster
Watts
H. T. Webster
Old Doctor Toad
Thornton W. Burges
Champaign
Mexico
Red Cross
Cher
Paul We
Frank Moser
Fatty Bellowes
Mte
Andy Anderson
Andy Sean
McLaughlin
Crick
Pri
Hennery Stoar
Oshun
Plessun
Bull Hickey
Stebbins
Verry Pritty
Andy
M. Romieu
Amson
Quinty National Bank
Quincy National Bank
Fourth and
Hampshire Sts
Excelsior Stove & Mfg. Co
Quincy
Ill
Gus. Scheipering