Government ownership of railways questioned by Congress failure
An editorial argues that continued government operation of railways risks poor outcomes as Congress stalls the railroad appropriation bill. It warns rolling stock purchases and roadbed improvements cannot be funded, jeopardizing operations and undermining public confidence in a deliberative legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
63Rd Congress
Lttle
Imagining an Income Tax in Russia and America
The piece contrasts American tax honesty with a Bolshevik Russia where strict rules and smuggling culture undermine revenue collection. It praises U S taxpayers for accuracy and integrity and notes how lawless conditions would hinder tax enforcement in Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Are River Shipments Poised for Success or Decline
A St Louis newspaper notes the river freight project hinges on shipper patronage. Despite cheap rail alternatives and congestion relief, many wholesale firms delay river use, threatening the inland line’s viability amid cautious shipper demand and possible abandonment of river routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iver Shipping
St. Louis
Quincy
Villa Raid Triggers U.S. Militia Pursuit Across Border
In March 1916 General Pancho Villa led hundreds of Mexican raiders into the United States attacking Columbus New Mexico. seventeen American soldiers died. General Pershing commanded 4500 troops into Mexico in pursuit but Villa evaded capture and the expedition withdrew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pancho Villa
United States
New Mexico
Columbus
Pershing
Mexico
Villa
European censorship shapes views on Wilson peace plan
A Chicago Tribune dispatch and New York Times Paris correspondent describe European censorship of American peace league coverage. They note misperceptions of US opinion, debate over joining the league, and American doubts about the plan's provisions balanced against world peace goals. Europe should have full facts to judge.
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Indianapolis
Europe
Wilson
America
Chicago Tribune
New York Times
Paris
France
Boston
Iscal
League of Nations
American
Committee On
White House
League
United States
Senate
Times
Peace League
Congress
Germany
Maeterlinck Marries Ravel Dahton in Nice
Maeterlinck Belelan the playwright wed Ravel Dahton a young Nice woman. He has lived in Nice for the past ten years as news of the marriage becomes public. Elsewhere in Bevenosates port workers strike remains unresolved with elections looming March 23. No change in the general situation.
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Maetereinck Markrien
Presa
Nice
Maurice Maeterlinck
Belelan
Ravel Dahton
Maeterlinck
Bevenosates
Maren
March 8 anniversaries span Bernadotte to colonial acts
On March 8, historical notes mark General Bernadotte’s death anniversary in 1844 after betraying Napoleon. The date recalls 1801 British defeats French at Alexandria and the 1765 English stamp act paving the Boston Tea Party, amid fiscal strains on George III’s regime.
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Bernadotte
Napoleon
Judas
Bonaparte
North
Alexandria
House of Lords
England
Boston
George
Peter Rabbit’s Wandering Foot Heads to Green Forest
Peter Rabbit, stirred by the wandering foot, leaves the Old Brier Patch for a spring roam through the Green Forest. He visits Whitefoot the Wood Mouse and Mrs Grouse, avoids owls and hawks, and checks for Shadow the Weasel while seeking the Redtail nest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Rabbit
Peter
Mrs. Peter
Green Forest
Brier
Whitefoot
Wood Mouse
Mrs. Grouse
Bobby Coon
Billy Possum
Roddy Fox
Old Man Coyote
Shadow the Weasel
Redtail the Hawk
Mrs. Redtail
First American Shipments of House Building Materials to Norway
A shipment believed to be the first direct delivery of American house building materials to Norway has recently departed. The consignment signals expanding transatlantic trade in construction supplies and highlights bilateral economic ties between the United States and Norway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Queen Marie Urges Food Aid to Save Romania
Queen Marie of Romania says Bolshevism can be prevented with immediate food relief as rail destruction and looting hinder aid. She notes Romania’s isolation, praises American Red Cross, and plans to meet with Herbert Hoover to secure supplies and fuel for locomotives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Marie
Rumania
Romania
Belgium
England
France
America
Russia
Queen Marie
American Red Cross
Herbert C. Hoover
Supreme Food Council
French Terms Harsh Capt. Tardieu Says
Paris March 6 Capt Tardieu told peace delegates the French view on terms is almost unanimous for tougher measures than proposed The commission on Belgian affairs favors revising the 1839 treaty and adding Malmedy and Meresnet to Belgium as border adjustments within the Rhenish Prussia area
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Capt. Tardieu
Commission On
Rhenish
Prussia
Belgium
Raider Sunk Seven Ships, Seamen Say
Twenty two seamen from the steamer Esmeralda aboard the Vedia recount after the 1917 sinking by the German raider Moewe they witnessed the Esmeralda sink seven more ships and take 596 prisoners before being captured and imprisoned at Kiel.
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Boston
Moewe
Gennan
Keil
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