Erratic Counts Mailed for The Bau Splonla Light Editions
The article records fluctuating circulation figures for The Bau Splonla Light across months and editions. It cites daily averages around 1150 for the evening edition and 7854 for the morning, with Sunday editions at 1883, noting certification practices by W Ayer & Bots and advertising industry involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of American Advertisers
Fe Exaoie
Ayer & Bots
Philadelphia
Ybor Audi
Axemuiss
America
Bryan Proposed World Peace Pact Sparks Mockery
A July 15 1913 column ridicules William Jennings Bryan plan for a one year no war pledge among nations. It argues such a treaty would require universal good faith and readiness to fight if peace fails, noting practical and moral flaws in national compliance and interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Moses
Bryan
Caril Street
Iborty
Montenegra
Austein-Tribgaty
Montenegro
Bryan and U.S. State Department Needs
The piece argues against soft diplomacy praising a hard headed patriot to protect American lives and property worldwide. It criticizes Bryan and questions US foreign policy, urging a practical approach rather than guardianship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pany
Russia
France
Alsace
Lorraine
Tham
Mr. Bryan
State Department
United States
McDevitt Seeks Wilkes-Barre Mayoral Seat
The piece critiques John Day McDevitt as a mayoral candidate for Wilkes-Barre, arguing his motive is the salary and pledging a wide open town with Bohemian nightlife. It portrays him as a reactionary torn between reform fatigue and Gotham glamour, noting his past wealth and controversial stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Li Frankness
Wilkes-Barre
Reno
John Day McDevitt
Steht
Gotham
Wilkes- Barre
Tews
Hunt
Devitt
Wilkes Harre
Egypt
Wilkes Ptatee
McDevitt
Cole
Nero
Kaldey
Wilkes Barre
Bre-Devitt
Rome
Rights of the Public in Railroad Wage Strike Impasse
The Order of Railway Trainmen threaten a strike over increased wages, arguing railroads can pay, while railroads claim financial inability. The piece weighs public welfare against workers' wage demands, noting the essential right to demand pay and the employer's right to refuse, with reflections on loyalty and duty during national need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of
Lin Wy
United States
Public rights vs railroads in wage dispute tension
A historical editorial argues that railroad workers and managers bear public responsibilities beyond private quarrels. It stresses that if parties cannot settle disputes without harming the public, large public service corporations should bar resistant employees, and both sides must seek a method to avoid nationwide outages. The piece affirms workers’ rights to demand and managers’ right to refuse, but insists public welfare must prevail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hhe
H Eis
Rods and Cost of Living in Rural Roads
In Suburban Life Magazine the author argues road quality directly raises living costs. Poor roads increase depreciation of vehicles, slow transport, and higher freight rates, making farm produce costlier from farm to town than long-haul routes to distant cities. The piece urges better rural roads as essential economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penpie
New York
London
Rome
Suburban Lite Magazine
The Dew and Its Rising or Falling Question
A compact treatment of how dew forms driven by condensation when warm moist air contacts cooler surfaces. It explains that dew arises from water vapor condensing on surfaces, with no intrinsic rise or fall, depending on temperature and surface cooling dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te Bork
Walter
Harper's
Minute N-ray Pictures by M Pierre Goby
Scientist reports Goby as first to obtain near perfect minute X ray photographs of diatoms and similar specimens. He places the sample directly on a photographic plate, aligns a vertical camera, and uses a tube to direct rays, securing highly magnified interior structures for study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Pierre Goby
Suffrage debate and jail crowd mark the Fourth
The English Ideas discuss suffragettes as a bowl commiered, with many jailed and Colowery scattered. A court trial of a large sectury cave near royalty draws interest amid tuition cuts and arrests. the era’s call for duty shifts to sanity amid cities observing the festival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pemple
Kanvay
Janse
Rail accidents on Pennsylvania lines fuel investigation panel
A fragmented report notes a broad examination of railroad accidents on Pennsylvania lines. It references the involvement of a panel and emphasizes the high incidence of various mishaps, including prior coal transport issues and safety oiling and engineering concerns at stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fit Investi
Sutew Engineering
Intervention Inevitable or Not in Mexico
A letter in the Conn. Courant discusses U.S. options if American refugees in Mexico remain trapped. It cites officials dismissing calls for action, urges rapid naval relief, and warns against foreign intervention while noting heavy Mexican investments by European powers. The writer argues America may face a protectorate scenario if Mexico destabilizes further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martfard
Courant
Mexico
Thele
L. Guyss
Muzutlin
San Pranvisto
Excu
Juarez
Diaz
Ocean to Ocean Roar Funds Cementing Highway Plan
A plan by portland cement manufacturers pledges 4 million dollars toward a nationwide ocean to ocean highway. The proposal claims cement producers would gain via increased demand and suggests a mix of private and state funding to cover the multiyear project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Argrina Tribune
Patronel Association of
Port Land
Thas
Observant Citizen Reflects On English Spelling Oddities
A speech about learning English by foreigners, highlighting phonetic quirks, spelling chaos, and a German name mispronunciation tale. The Observant Citizen laments the endless variant spellings from Fab er to Feber and beyond, noting the language’s idiosyncrasies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engida
Neiqine Itority
Citiwen
Faber
America
Fabber
Eaid
Germien
Faiber
Min Fayber
Feber
Felier
Fletier
Falber
Diguer
Smith
Santa Anna’s Victory Narrative Upsets Texas History
The Temple Telegram reports on how Santa Anna touted a decisive Mexican victory at the fort, claiming 1200 Mexicans faced Texans with reinforcements and claiming many Texans killed. The piece notes the discrepancy with Texas accounts, suggesting Mexican claims exaggerated heroism and Mexican numbers, while Texans faced dire losses and skepticism about casualty tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple
Santa Anna
Corliest
Guyessior Colquitt
Texas Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
BSI
Ve McDevitt
Apedel Hanoy
Benjamin
Timlon Chryniele
Unein
Keele
Une
Wally Erfer
Shad Tith
Paris
TIE Pre
Frank Ganid
GRASH
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