Wilsons Note Expected To Hard Line On Sussex Case
Washington reports warn of a forthcoming note from President Wilson that could be harsher than prior communications. Germany’s inconsistent statements about the Sussex sinking undermine its claimed policy against attacking unarmed merchant ships without warning and suggest the pledge may not be honored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Sussex
Germany
United States
Wilson speech cited as claim of Africa leading the way
In Washington President Wilson said America is better prepared to show how Africa can lead the way along the pathway of light. The piece notes Germany faces moral liabilities from fanatics who claim Germans are a superior race and destined to rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Africa
Germany
America Should Mind Its Own Business Not Lead World
The author argues that America must avoid preaching its ideas internationally. He compares Wilsons talk of spreading culture to German imperial notions and urges the nation to follow its chosen ideals at home. He says other countries may adopt American ideas willingly but should manage their own affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
America
The Reforming Apache in Modern War Gear
A humorous critique notes Apache scouts in modern gear including sun goggles wrist watches and silk pajamas as they trail Villa. The piece mocks dime novel tropes arguing real Indians are replaced by peaceable gardeners and suggests handing the job to Boy Scouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geronimo
Villa
Plains
Cato Sells
Boy Scouts
Evading the Law Through a Border Film Trick
A New York film producer beat a U S import ban on prize fight footage by filming from Canada with a border tent studio. A duplex camera setup synchronized two machines across the line to transfer the Havana Willard Johnson fight pictures into the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Willard- Johnson
Havana
United States
Canada
Motion Pictures Eyed in Cross Border Film Debates
The article discusses how film work was shot in the United States for a Canadian advertisement and argues that no import issues would arise since filming occurred domestically. It notes uncertainty whether federal officers will accept this view and suggests filmmakers show why some laws are so easily evaded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Useless Hunt for Villa Clouded by Mexican Public Opinion
The pursuit of Villa stalls as no body found and reports of violence in Parral complicate Pershing's campaign. If Villa hides in Mexican mountains, capture chances fade, and U S forces may halt to reassess. The piece blames Mexican reactions for prolonging the conflict and questions public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Villa
Pershing
Chihuahua
United States
The Gasoline Price Sparks Congressional Probes
The nationwide uproar over high gasoline prices prompts Congress to propose resolutions of inquiry. The surge in use by common people and farmers raises political potential of the gasoline vote amid criticism of Standard Oil and concerns over supply and demand. The interior secretary notes increased consumption and shrinking supplies as primary price factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Secretary of the Interior
Springfield Republican
Tired of Tag Days in Cambridge Chronicle Voice
The Cambridge Chronicle laments tag days as intrusive charity stunts interrupting citizens during errands. It argues flag bearing collectors press for gifts for unknown causes, risking reluctance or reproach from busy people who lack change or wish to avoid scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge Chronicle
San Antonio Seeks Federal Exhibit For 1918 Fair
San Antonio proposes a moderate 1918 exposition plan to commemorate its founding by Franciscan friars and southwest civilization. It requests a government exhibit but no subsidy and seeks invitations to Latin American governments. The plan includes restoring mission buildings except the Alamo, which is dilapidated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
United States
Alamo
Not Surprised at Kansas
A Memphis News-Scimitar excerpt notes Athol bachelors form a club with strict by laws barring courtship practices, while local women respond with lavish entertainments inviting men from nearby towns, illustrating regional social tensions and female agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Athol
Memphis News-Scimitar
Literacy test main feature of burnett immigration bill
The Burnett immigration bill passed by the House barring immigrants over 16 who cannot read English or their own language. Notable veto history includes Cleveland Taft and Wilson. An override attempt failed in the Senate after House passage, per the Kansas City Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Cleveland
Taft
Wilson
Senate
House
Kansas City Journal
Handy Fertilizer for Cotton Seeds Gains Value
With potash salts scarce and nitrogen and acid phosphate rising in price due to munition demands, cottonseed meal containing nitrogen phosphate and potash becomes a crucial fertilizer. Vast amounts have been used in 1913, about 1,900,000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaumont Enterprise
War Cross Confusion Ends in Tragic Return
Two French soldiers share a drink and a ruse. Lamore lends his war cross to Sauvageot, who becomes a village hero by proxy. Gossip spirals as Sauvageot returns to the front, where his death is reported with honor in a regiment order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sauvageot
Lamore
Carpentier
Blanche
Lamare
Sauvazeot
Enid
Joseph
Comic section notes Baralong report amid World War rumors
The Carrizo Springs Javelin critiques an English government report alleging German prisoners were killed in the Baralong incident and claims mule tenders mutinied and attacked sailors. It mocks the idea and notes local baseball fan Charlie Hightower as a supposed example of a “bad hombre” in a humorous, tongue in cheek pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrizo Springs
Dimmit
Baralong
United States
Et Ceteria
Charlie Hightower
Crystal City
Badymen
Charlie
Fashion Hint Highlights Separate Skirt Style Revival
The article discusses a renewed emphasis on dressy separate skirts, their pairing with smart silk coats, and the appeal of bold black and white checked silk designs. It describes a model with a bias shirred yoke, soft folded skirt, georgette blouse, and boots, noting how the look fits into suits with matching trims.
Baseball Coaching Wells Riles Dutchmen In Tight Finish
In a tense moment recalled from the game, Wells displayed sharp coaching and tactics that unsettled the Dutchmen, while the opposing male tenders kept pace. The description portrays Wells as a crafty, confident coach influencing the contest despite the pressure.
The Gnomes Help Boys With Marble Mischief
A group of boys play marbles after school when their shots veer oddly. The mischief is blamed on hidden Gnomes who later, in a kind act, straighten the game and improve the boys luck. The boys sense the Gnomes’ presence and anticipate their return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Jim
Tim
Jimmy
Canada Seeks 30000 Farm Laborers From United States
The Canadian government presses to recruit 30,000 American farm laborers to boost cereal acreage as wartime labor drains the Dominion. Partial success achieved. offers failed to entice many workers to cross the border. The United States is portrayed as offering greater opportunity, safety, and comfort for enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
United States
Dominion
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