Drawing the Sword and the Mills Building War
An opinion piece argues the proverb drawing the sword proves true as Gen. Anson Mills faces threats over his El Paso skyscraper. It notes Mills earned wealth from military gear and warns Mexican forces may target his building if arms embargoes shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anson Mills
United States Army
General Mills
United States
el Paso
San Antonio
West Texas
Juarez
Castro
Mills
International Bridge
Peace Treaty Brings Balkan Conflict to Enduring Calm
A formal peace treaty has been signed among the Balkan states, ending centuries of bloodshed and restoring stability in a region long shaken by war and upheaval. The agreement outlines terms for coexistence and reconstruction after years of turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Greece
Servia
Romania
Macedonia
Roumania
Balkan Peninsula
Balkan
Turkey
Montenegro
Constantinople
Balkans
Balkan States
John Lind Mission Deepens Wilson White House Policy Unease
The article questions the purpose of John Lind's Mexico trip, noting delays in defining his mission. It reports President Wilson and Secretary Bryan have not issued a clear policy or declaration, amid speculation Lind was to urge Huerta to call an election and gain first hand reports on Mexican conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
Lind
Bayard Hale
Mexico
Huerta
John Lind
Wilson
Bryan
State Department
White House
City of
Washington
Mr. Lind
Senate Committee On Foreign Affairs
United States
Point of View on Bryan and Press Interaction
The article analyzes how Gladstone’s politics shift with office and praises or critiques Bryan as an outsider then insider. It discusses the sensational press and Bryan’s stance on Mexico, Lind’s mission, and Huerta, contrasting calm press reaction with Bryan’s contentious approach and quoted O Henry verse.
Huerta Refuses To Resign Angering U S Officials
The Galveston Tribune notes President Huerta of Mexico will not resign, a stance that irritates Secretary Bryan and clouds prospects for U S recognition. The piece questions whether recognition would resolve Mexico’s ongoing crisis, comparing past leaders Diaz and Madero who gained approval but not stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huerta
Mexico
Bryan
United States
Diaz
Madero
Galveston Tribune
White duck fashion sparks presidential style clash
The Galveston News comments on President Wilson wearing white duck at events where dress suits were standard, noting the affordable white duck suit as a symbol of changing taste, while dreaming of future splashes with an $85 dress suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Galveston News
Freedom and fear on a transcontinental train
An English traveler contrasts liberty in England with the restraint of Russia as two Russians discuss life under surveillance. They ride through snowbound steppes, meet fellow passengers, and reflect on police presence and social conventions shaping daily life. The Russian narrator claims true freedom exists in Russia, while England hides it behind conformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow
England
Goodby
Afanasié
Marie
Russian boy's tunic suit hints smart style for five
The article describes a five year old boy's dark blue sicilienne tunic with red faille trim and white silk braid, noting a long skirt and short knickers for a refined look. It mentions warm day wear with a V shaped collar and strap slippers, finishing touches for a smart outfit. It shifts to political reflections on freedom and authority in Russia, contrasting home life and public liberty.
Letters To The Light Ironclad street knowledge appeal
A reader criticizes the Show Me State city’s police and streetcar crews for poor navigation and street awareness. The writer urges a rigid street-location exam for officers and traction staff, citing visitors and local pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamo
City Hall
Lancaster
Traction Company
Yellow Pine Shortage Threatens Building, Packing Uses
The New York Times notes a surge in yellow pine lumber consumption and predicts eventual exhaustion of standing timber. White pine has largely vanished from the market as North Carolina pine dominates packing cases, rising from 50 percent to over 90 percent of production. When demand booms, mills on the Atlantic seaboard struggle to meet eastern state needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
North Carolina
Ward
Middle West
Atlantic Seaboard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gladstone
Mr. Bryan
United States Senate
Statesman
O, Henry
the Light's Daily Story
the Land OF Liberty
Peter Ivanovitch
Tae
Ginstown
Freyland
Light
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