Building Up Soldiers A Look At Modern National Guard
A 1913 reflection notes the United States building a reserve of military minded citizens through the national guard. It highlights shift from parade troops to trained guardsmen, their exams, practical war duties, and involvement in civil relief along the Mississippi floods with Tennesee and Mingis guards on the levees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
National Guard
Main Street
Dayton
Warkan
Tennessee
Mingis
Ohin
Misei Sippi
National Guard Improves Effectiveness for Modern Warfare
The national guardsman of today is a more efficient soldier than his predecessors though not inherently better. He takes his voluntary burden more seriously and his current system of work shows faint marks of truly capable soldiership, unlike in elder days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
United States
National
Carranza Proclamation Shapes Mexican Constitutional Stand
The proclamation by Governor Carranza of Cosula favors constitutionalists resisting Huerta. The View quotes Carranza’s analogy with Washington, argues US sympathy should align with Mexico’s fight for a constitutional government, and expects Huerta’s fall as world opinion shifts. The article links past US support for Mexico against Maximilian to current support for constitutionalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Cosula
San Antonio
Wood
Washington
Wilson
Marshall
Republic of Mexico
Tuerts
Alludeshomany
Huerta
Ilime
Eluerta
United States
Maximilian
Mexico
Rio Grande
National or state action on women’s suffrage debated
The Texas Woman’s Suffrage Association split on pursuing a national constitutional amendment versus state level action. Leaders favor an amendment to strike gender from voting qualifications while others push state by state measures. Some argue gradual state wins are easier, others stress states as sole arbiters of residency rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Woman's Suffrage Association
Tlis
Women and the national ballot debate risks inaction
The passage argues that many women fear national action would reopen debates on state control of voters and enfranchisement, potentially harming the South. It suggests that while principled, persistent suffragists may be right, practical politics may foretell the vote being withheld if the national Congress addresses the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Onion praise spreads from Boston to Texas in 1910s letters
The piece extols the onion as healthful and versatile, praising its aroma and cooking potential. It cites praise from the Boston Traveler-Herald and lauds onion consumption as a remedy for high living costs. It urges readers to grow and cook onions freely, even advocating meatless meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
United States
Atul
le Anion
Boston Traveler-Herald
Poor Ventilation In Schools Warned By Health Dept
In Ludlow weekly report the health department urges proper classroom ventilation. It notes the average person loses more days to illness during life and that boys in schools are most affected. Clean air in classrooms keeps pupils physically fit and helps resist disease. neglect by principals or teachers harms the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Directen
Cy Health Department
Ludlow
Tho
Ali
Chicago Record-Herald
Wireless Aids Extend Radiue for Long Distance Telegraph
Wireless aids expand radiue range to connect Key West and Cairo across vast miles aiding wireless telegraphy. The extension promises service to geagraph as wart payoffs and surveys of Atta counties relate to standard time and street wireless navigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Cairo
Atta
Vormer
Speingtalg Royntllcan
Ris Com Parer Defends Nickel Design Amid Criticism
Teter defends the product and a member asserts the design passes critique by the national art commission. An ally backs the straw selection, urging reliance on our own judgment as the Observer notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ris Comparer
Teter
Allmeber
States expand vocational education to complement old schools
Securing Excellent Schools notes that Massachusetts New York Connecticut New Jersey Wisconsin and Indiana已有 long established excellent schools. Newer programs aim to supplement rather than replace, providing specific employment oriented training for boys and girls to become better educated workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Massachusetts
New York
Connecticut
New Jersey
Wisconsin
Indiana
Procrastinators Face Capitol Clock in Tight Legislature
The entry laments delays in the Legislature and warns that many lawmakers have dallied with people’s time. It predicts few faces in the capitol next session and asserts that those who attend will work rather than play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laredo
Glimpse of Paris Gossip and a Duchess’s Quiet Strife
In old Paris a newswoman and a duchess share a sobering moment when a dying child weighs on their hearts. A streetcar scene frames their tentative comfort as both women, mothers with frail daughters, seek hope and mutual support amid illness and social propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Saduera
Alvay
Vincorian
Juni
Genovimre
Governor Relston Signs Debate Over Press Law
The governor of New Orleans State signed a proposed press law amid controversy. The measure, originally criminalizing printing material that could incite voting or oppose measures, was amended to limit penalties. The News contends the reform could spark retaliation by criminal factions and warns of broader political pressure on newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relston
X ray Use Suggested To Fight Tobacco Parasite
A Pall Philadelphia Ledger note discusses a new use for X rays to combat a tobacco parasite seen as a nuisance. An industry head in the city claims X ray devices can penetrate thick tobacco in boxes to destroy the parasite and halt its effects. Governor Almeen Haldsin is mentioned in connection with wartime concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palladelphia Ledger
Topacco
Teal
Railroading Discipline Sparks Controversy and Public Opinion
W H Truesdale of Lackawanna & Western criticizes unions and officials for undermining safety discipline after a Corning wreck where an engineer ran signals and caused a fatal crash. He argues public sympathy shields offenders and that management tolerates rule violations to “secure peace of mind.” The incident prompts calls for accountability by interstate and public service commissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Promide
W. H. Truesdale
Nsteware, Lackawanna & Western
Tabar
Erie
Uesalty
Becaues
Operatick
Anne
Xround
thasGuise
Laiskaj S7nna
Corning
Fineman
Add
Publ
Life Service Commision
New York
James
Tater
Fractured Opinion on Trial and Public Figures
A garbled report discusses a horse show incident, a confession of theft, and a verdict by ten jurors. It contrasts perceptions of guilt and propriety among women and men, notes political references, and mentions Tony Burke and Ambassador Wilson in a broad, satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmi Thomapeon
Tony Burke
Washington
Wilson
Atom
The Duchess Diamond Disappears In Venice Night
In Venice a Fourth of July celebration along the Grand Canal ends in trouble as Constance Van Wendt discovers her Duchess Diamond missing after a night of fireworks and patriotic revelry. Belasco Bowen spots the diamond’s chain dangling from the boat, suspecting an accident and fearing a scandal as the jumbled scene narrows to a tense recovery. Christopher Poe, posing as Hardy, and Bowen confront the loss while guests attempt to keep the mood festive amid growing intrigue and embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Marco
Grand Canal
Cara
Rud
Dave
Ed Young Fellong
Manhattan
Venice
Americas
Yamig College
Roweh
Belasco Bower
Belasco Bowen
Luis Cup
Mr. Hardy
Christopher Pucail
New York
Torrther
Hower
Ted
Bowen
Weill
Hlere
Cen
Korane Uy
Aimericana
Vandt
Con
Jstance
Syed
Uncle Sam
Mr. van Wendt
Constance van Wendt
Mian van Wendt
Constance
Belgseo Bowen
van Wendt
Christopher Poe
Hardy
Chicago
Patriotic Party
van Wr
Botven
Silda
Rome
van Wenat
NASA
Helasco Bowen
Missouri ant free liquor law signed by governor
The Missouri governor signed a broad anti free liquor measure amid debate over severe penalties. Officials claim the law will save about $250,000 yearly, while critics doubt the harsh punishments will be enforceable or necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major
Missouri
Patterson Earns Freedom Amid Flood Rescue Efforts
John E. Patterson of the National Cash Register Co Dayton is freed from a tentative sentence following his company’s actions during a flood in Dayton. He ordered and supervised plant operations to aid rescue, opening the wood working department to build boats for evacuation. Marshall and others face questions as reports describe the crisis response and moving rumors from major rail and railcar trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica Ohmecter
John EL. Patterson
National Cash Register Company
Dayton
Ohlo
Patterson
Oath Register
Petterson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hagues
Klee
Rariehi
Fae
Sarichurel
Tor School
Chedren
The
Lighe’s Daily Story
Souis
A& Press
Almeen Haldsin
Connecti St
aAvornite
Ehlitrae
Phien
Mim
Tare
Tered Roosever
Congress
Sigesta Coggres
House
Senate
Clarke
Arkansas
Gonate
Brest
Indies
Mattes
Eben
Christopher Foe
Sobertele Broan
Aver Ys
Patmerson
Hattie
Teast I's Fries
Dig Trusts
Eald To
New Jere
Delaware
Pueht
Contesian
St. Louie Republic
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