Constructive Rivalry Pushes U S Preparedness Debate
The piece argues both parties race to back national defense amid presidential campaigns. Republicans already add 1 million dollars for 200 more military aeroplanes. Democrats hold power to advance preparedness and may pressure defectors for patriotic or political reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Committee of the
Congress
Texas
Funston’s Defense Plan Adopted in Washington Shift
The article notes a major shift in U S policy toward national preparedness. It praises Secretary of War for agreeing to implement Major General Frederick Funston’s recommendations to protect the border. Washington’s attitude has changed from conservatism to action in response to the Mexican crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Frederick Funston
Mexico
Funston
Villa
United States Navy
Atlantic
Europe
Abolishing Tipping Gains Backing From Traveling Men
A reform movement against tipping spreads in the United States with the United Travelers of America adopting a resolution to push for a general abolition. Proponents argue tipping masks wages and that better pay would eliminate the need for tips, while critics say the public would bear short term cost as service standards adjust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United*everal Travelers of America
Delayed border policy shows limits on military counsel
The piece argues Washington frequently ignored military advice on border and Mexican actions. It cites General Funston’s warnings, slow troop deployment, and eventual recognition that naval and military experts deserved prompt heed in crises. It also notes a tangent on tipping origins in England.
Tillman's big navy plan draws praise and caution
Senator Tillman pushes a large navy with a 995 foot dreadnought idea costing 28 million dollars. Naval experts warn of experimental cost and limited yards. Critics question size limits tied to the Panama Canal and suggest even enlarging the canal might be wiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman
United States
Panama Canal
Kitchener Death Seen as Valuable to England
The Baltimore Sun notes that Kitchener, if dead, could be more valuable to England than his living influence. While living he faced sharp criticism and was hampered by limited powers, but as a martyr his memory could spur significant value. The press quotes a view that martyrdom fuels the church’s vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
England
Baltimore Sun
President Disclaims Program Seeks Creed Not Policy
The president disavows publishing a program and states his remarks express only a creed. It is believed he aims to gauge sentiment from European reaction, but the domestic discourse expected may surpass any international commentary in significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Pittsburg
Rabb Deserves Commendation for Laredo Collector
Frank Rabb of Laredo earns praise from Secretary McAdoo for approving Texas customs district consolidation despite risking his job. The unusual act, admired even in a Democratic administration, portrays Rabb as a patriot sacrificing personal interests for the public good and meriting high praise and a potential niche in the hall of fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Rabb
Laredo
Dallas Evening Journal
Roosevelt and Bryan Clash Over Progressives On The Fence
The New York Commercial notes roiling politics as Roosevelt and Bryan debate handling wandering Progressive voters. It quotes Bryan urging Democrats to corral the lambs while Roosevelt remains aloof, warning that old runners are surpassed by fresher rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Roosevelt
William Jennings Bryan
Mr. Bryan
New York Commercial
New Lace Hats Shown
Fashion notes preview summer hat novelties in lace net and embroidery. Garden party and seaside wear are highlighted with bonnet effects in pointesprite net trimmed by rosebuds and velvet ribbon. Fresh georgette crepe foundations feature allover lace brims and crowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Glynn
Good Manners Help
A Kansas City Star excerpt notes a merchant who recently returned from England and speaks on how American children and schools overlook civility. It cites Emerson, Chesterfield, and Johnson on how dress, air, and manner affect opportunity and impression, stressing civility’s value to youth starting out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
England
Emerson
Chesterfield
Samuel Johnson
Robins Find New Home Near a Golf Course
Mrs Robin longs for country life and Mr Robin selects a new nest away from the city. They move to a distant green space with a rainwater cup and ready worms, but a whirling golf ball and players disrupt their dream and force them back to their old nest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs Robin
Mr. Robin
Mrs. Robin
Pancake Grid Delights From Simple Batter Recipe
A straightforward recipe to make multiple pancakes uses one egg one ounce flour four or five drops vanilla essence and three teaspoons milk. Mix into a smooth batter add orange juice and rind boiled in water then fry in warm fat until golden serve with sugar and maple syrup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fance Clark
Flags Mentioned in 19th Century Discussion
A historical note surveys flags including Portugal’s 1830 flag the German Empire flag of 1870 the Italian tricolor and recent flags of former Chinese and Japanese empires plus South American colors all shown as modified from the Star Spangled Banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portugal
Germany
China
Japan
Naming Hughes' successor and political implications
The resignation of Justice Hughes opens a path for a Wilson nomination. It cautions that offering the seat to Taft could invite charges of politics and notes the current court balance with three Democrats and five Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Hughes
United States Supreme Court
Wilson
Taft
Roosevelt
White
McReynolds
Brandeis
The Age of the Flag
The United States flag is described as the oldest national ensign, tracing origins to the first common flag of the 13 colonies and the early banners near Washington's headquarters. It notes the Stars and Stripes adoption by Congress in 1777, and contrasts with earlier or later national banners of England Spain and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso Herald
Washington
Cambridge
Mass
United States
England
Spain
Taft Nomination Sparks Mixed Republican Reactions
The prospect of Taft being named by the president would likely win a warm reception in some Republican circles and ease tensions, while Roosevelt allies would oppose. In Chicago's Progressive convention, Taft’s name drew groans from delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Roosevelt
Mr. Taft
Chixcago
Organized Power in Business Civic Duty
The Daily Financial America urges business men to join active commercial organizations and engage in public affairs. It argues that unattached citizenship harms national mission and calls for alliance with organized movements to serve civic duties and elevate society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Financial America
Erga
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
San Antonio
Rabb
MR. and
Papa
Externational News Service
Wheelan