Dressing Up for School Shows Changing Wardrobe Norms
The article recalls a shift from plain school days to fashionable dressing as children now demand Sunday outfits for school. It contrasts youth style with earlier times when class activity outshined attire, noting parental concerns over rising costs and social pressure among classmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Father
Mother
United States urges calm over Mexican tensions
The United States expresses sincere regret over ill advised actions in Mexico and says it has no desire for war or to seize Mexican land. It urges Mexicans to settle their troubles and return to work while noting rumors from El Paso about Herrera and Villa are unsubstantiated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
General Pershing
Villa
el Paso
Associated Press
General Herrera
Chihuahua
U S Mexican Friction Seen If Public Misleads Ruse
The dispatch argues that tension between the United States and Mexico could rise if Mexican masses are misled by unscrupulous politicians about the motives of American troops pursuing Villa. It warns that while calm is possible, anger could ignite if truth is not understood by the Mexican people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Villa
Republic
League
Know Nothing Party
American Citizens’ Protective League For
Texas
Secret Service
Cuero Texas Turkey Gains Fame in National Menus
Texas turkeys from Cuero and surrounding San Antonio territory drive high demand with trainloads to Northern markets. Presidents and chefs praise the meat as a luxuriously wild flavored option, with Texas produce like grapes and vegetables accompanying the orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Chicago
Baltimore
Texas
America
Wilson
Cuero
Watching Congressmen and the Texas Citizens League
San Antonio residents formed the American Citizens' Protective League for Texas to monitor congressmen who fail to perform their duties. The group aims to defend people’s sovereignty and public trust, though concerns rise about potential unintended consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Citizens’ Protective League For
Texas
League
Filipinos Profited Under Our Rule Says Washington Star
The Washington Star quotes that Filipinos have greatly profited by current rule and favor continued governance by outsiders. It argues no demand exists for self rule except from professional politicians and agitators seeking control when outsiders withdraw. It asserts such a self directed government would likely not be stable or better for the islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Islands
Washington Star
Paper Money and Rising Silver Prices Spark War Era Inflation
The Beaumont Enterprise notes how wartime finance fueled massive paper money expansion and a surge in silver value. It cites September 1915 silver at 47 cents an ounce and two months later at 54 cents, with bullion dealers predicting further gains postwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Bullon
Beaumont Enterprise
US Navy costs vs German naval spending in 1900 and 1914
The Utica Observer notes the United States spends far more on the navy than Germany yet still trails in competency. Germany spent 17.6 million in 1900 while the US spent 60.5 million. in 1914 Germany 116.7 million versus the US 143.5 million. The piece argues labor and material costs justify higher outlays but questions the double spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Utica
Not Wholly an Advantage in Foreign Sales Expansion
The Springfield Union argues that rapid growth in foreign sales harms the economy by depleting European gold supplies and creating conditions that increase cross water business difficulties. It warns that maintaining a large share of world gold is futile and could trigger a sharp negative reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Union
Occupation of Mexican border states to restore security
The Philadelphia Record argues that if preventive action is needed, the United States may occupy Chihuahua Sonora and possibly other northern states to crush bandits and establish security. Occupation would continue until threats are captured or neutralized and assurances from Mexico are credible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chihuahua
Sonora
Mexican Republic
United States
Washington
Mexico
Philadelphia
The Red Circle Novelized From Pathé Photo Play
Albert Payson Terhune adapts his tale into a silent film era narrative based on Will M Ritchey’s Pathe photo play. The work, copyrighted 1915, reflects Terhune’s authorial voice adapted for screen materials and cinema release contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleb Conover
Syria
Pathe Pnoto
Will M. Ritchey
Judgment Day Fraught Trial of June Travis for Red Circle Crimes
Max Lamar pursues the Red Circle case, helps June Travis, and plots to derail a key suspect. June faces a sensational trial, vows to stay and fight her fate, while Mrs. Travis embraces her, and a parole grants mercy but leaves lingering shadows over the lovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Circle
Lamar
Allen
June Travis
Max Lamar
June
America
Warren
Force
Mary
Gordon
Sam Warren
Max
Jane
Travis
Union Station
Heaven
Mrs. Travis
Sport hats in Panama straw with ponygee bands and butterfly trims
The article notes sport hats with sailor shapes in Panama and novelty braids. A Panama brimmed model features a natural pongee band and embroidered butterflies around the crown. It suggests easy replication and coordinating with different costumes and fabrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Sleepy Time Tales End in Catnip Trick
A mischievous mouse tricks Tabby by using a stuffed catnip toy. Tabby bites it and rolls in catnip, forgetting real mice. Meanwhile the real mouse feasts on cheese, unseen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabby
Mousie
Tom
Do Women Want Ballot Rights Says Temple Mirror
The Temple Mirror argues women should vote if they want it, urging mothers and wives to speak for change. It notes Texas leaders, including the governor, would back a constitutional amendment if women showed clear desire, and insists the home is the real source of future strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple Mirror
Texas
Brownwood
Africa's colonial map and empires at the war's start
The article surveys African colonial holdings by Britain France Belgium Italy and Portugal, detailing area and population comparisons to the United States, noting Liberia and Abyssinia as independent, and outlining 1880 1890 agreements shaping borders and spheres of influence before World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
United States
Liberia
Abysesinia
Virginia
Mexico
Brazil
Italy
Great Britain
North America
United Kingdom
London
France
Belgium
National Geographic Society
Washington
Europe
Leopold
Congo
African International Association
Congo Free State
Berlin
Uganda
Belgian Congo
Zanzibar
Pemba
Madagascar
Algeria
Say
Lake Chad
England
Portugal
Orange Free State
Transvaal
Tripoli
Morocco
Pete the chicken draws a double crowing bet
Neighbors argued over a pet chicken named Pete. The owner bet a cake that Pete would lay an egg, while the neighbor bet candy. Pete crowed and so did the owner, ending the wager with a humorous twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete
Expanded Monroe Doctrine in 19th century US policy
The piece argues that the Monroe Doctrine embodies sovereign rights beyond mere coercion, citing Grant's 1869 remark on European territory and the US action preventing Sweden from ceding St Bartholomew to Italy. It asserts sovereignty rests on superior force and that self preservation overrides others' rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Luke Wright
Grant
Congress
Americas
United States
Island of
St. Bartholomew
Sweden
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gazette
Tex
Turkey
Albert Payson Terhune
Albert Payson
Terhune
Farwell
Todd Drew
Canada
Monroe