What Mr Wilson’s Meaning In The Toll Debate
The piece argues the president’s remark on foreign policy likely referred to the Japanese issue rather than Mexico. It notes cabinet shifts in Japan, a possible clash over immigration policy, and predicts renewed Japanese pressure during Wilson's tenure with alliance dynamics involving Great Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
England
United States
Great Britain
Japan
California
Europe
War's Latest Horrors from Chihuahua Battlefront
A censor screened report from Chihuahua details armored trains siege guns and bayonet charges with hundreds dead and thousands wounded. The dispatch notes intense fighting and carnage while a wire copy hints at chaotic footage and urgent duplicate requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chihuahua
Torreon
Film reporters in battle film units strain for hot footage
A contemporary dispatch shows Villa directing at the front while film operators rush to capture the action. The commanding general eyes the finished reels for accurate history and potential box office glory as soldiers endure hunger and bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa
Gomez Palacio
Martin
Shell
Aitken
el Paso
Servin
Angeles
Napoleon
Science Versus Bread Lines In Charity Debate
A New York controversy pits scientific charity against direct aid as bread lines feed the hungry during a harsh winter. The Charity Organization Society argues lines foster pauperism and fraud, while the Sun defends immediate relief noting waits of twelve hours to three days for aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charity Organization Society
Sun
John Boyle O'Reilly
Teacher of Galilee and the Deserving Poor
A reflection on Jesus not designating the poor as deserved, suggesting a moral stance on care without criteria of worth. The passage highlights humility and unconditional aid as core values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galilee
China eyes dreadnoughts and joint rise with Japan
The article argues President Yuan Shikai aims to acquire two 30,000 ton dreadnoughts to build a powerful Chinese navy. It warns of a coming “yellow peril” if China awakens and teams with Japan at sea, potentially challenging Western dominance and reshaping Asia’s balance of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuan Shi Kai
China
Pechili
Japan
Asia
Central
Western Asia
Yuan
Chinese Republic
Queen Eleanore of Bulgaria Urged to Keep Away
The Columbus Dispatch argues against inviting Queen Eleanore of Bulgaria to the United States this year warning she would judge Americans by U S Minister Vopicka an unwise outcome. The paper urges letting the queen come if she wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Eleanore
Bulgaria
United States
Vopicka
Columbus
Ohio
Dispatch
Advertising the Canal in the Press Remark
The New York Press notes that even if the Panama Canal falls short of forecasts in commerce or rate regulation, critics cannot blame lack of publicity. It will remain remarkable for how much it has been talked about despite potential failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Atlantic
Gulf
Pacific
New York Press
Democrats Stand Behind President On Toll Policy
The Philadelphia Record notes that about three of four Democrats in the House show loyalty to the president on tolls and ship subsidies. It argues the party remains sound despite a questionable plank in the Baltimore platform and expects Democrats to recognize their leader and uphold Jeffersonian doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia Record
A Profound Discovery in Brooklyn Speech
The Baltimore Sun notes Speaker Clark claimed it may take more sense to be a good congressman than a good president. The piece jokes about the idea and praises the speaker as a genius and patriot, suggesting self praise by others can be as sweet as praise from any source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Brooklyn
Baltimore Sun
President of Corn Products Co Seeks Higher Prices
The company’s president told shareholders at the annual meeting that the government prosecutes them not for overpricing but for charging too little. If dissolution results, the price increase would follow. The government has not explained why higher prices are desirable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn Products Company
Hartford Courant
Anarchist in Court Targets Tannenbaum Disorder
The judge who sentenced Tannenbaum notes the contrast between unemployed who will work and those who do not. The mob’s “army” was fed by misguided philanthropists, grew bolder, and was jailed after police action, leaving New York less troubled by the vociferous unemployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tannenbaum
New York
Philadelphia Press
Municipal ownership of utilities faces political pressure
The editor argues city control of public utilities can work like private capital but notes failures arise from political pressure on leaders. Honest administration is crucial to avoid derailment by self serving interests, urging careful management in Austin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Statesman
The Light's Daily Story Ends as Queen Calls on a Slave
John Vernon reunites with Stella in London and learns she faces a royal crisis in Sardia. He agrees to help, and when Stella reveals a demand that men the king be concealed to save the throne, Vernon kneels and swears lifelong service. He becomes her husband in secret to shield the royal house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Vernon
England
Stella
Heidelberg
Cardia
America
London
Vernon
Franz
Sardia
Jack
Perk
Germany
Villiers
House of Sardia
Soho
Henri Duville
Sunshine
Readers Protest Street Plan Threatening Alamo Park
A Newcomer praises San Antonio and opposes Crockett street extension through Alamo plaza park calling it harmful to a historic green space and questioning traffic benefits. A second letter suggests pedestrians’ safety tips and humorously mocks etiquette while strolling downtown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crockett Street
Alamo Plaza
San Antonio
Alamo Park
Alamo Plaza Park
Improving Postal Service and Telegraphs in Government
The Kansas City Star recalls former postmaster general Timothy C. Howe advocating government telegraph ownership. His argument was that combining telegraph and postal services would improve the postal system by placing trained operators in post offices, shaping public service to favor competence over politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
United States
Timothy C. Howe
Telegraph and Postal Services
Our Greatest Presidents by Sioux City Journal
John Sharp Williams ranks Woodrow Wilson as the greatest president since Jefferson for preparation education and leadership. The piece praises Wilson and notes time will judge his greatness versus past presidents, leaving comparison to Father Time and a Mississippi senator unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Journal
John Sharp Williams
Woodrow Wilson
Thomas Jefferson
Mississippi
Panama Canal opens avenues for American trade to South America
The Cleveland Leader notes the canal will boost American merchants and manufacturers on the west coast of South America by improved transportation. It mentions the arrival of Ernest Amelius Rennie as British minister in Lima, with 21 years in diplomacy, challenging Secretary Bryan's untrained officials in government roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Panama Canal
South America
Lima
Peru
Ecuador
Ernest Amelius Rennie
Oxford
United Kingdom
Bryan
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Wilson
Congress
Navy
the Light's Daily Story
A. Joy Walker
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