Swedes in New York vow allegiance over Hillstrom case
In New York a large Swedish community pledged to renounce allegiance to the United States if Joseph Hillstrom's death sentence is carried out. The incident drew debate on hyphenation and immigrant loyalty, with radicals pressing the resolution and others silent or opposed. The IWW charge that capital has no rights frames the wider protest and informs opinions on the execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Hillstrom
TW. W. Wacker
Salt Lake City
New York
United States
W Cole
Uley
New York City
Rev. York City
Sarydesay
Industrial Workers of the World
Hillstrom
1. WW
Rights and the mutability of man made rights
A Cooper Union talk by Roger W Babson argues that rights are not inherent but societal customs shaped by usefulness to the community. He notes how historical rights such as property and punishment have changed with public sentiment and legal definitions across states and eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper Union
New York
Acfe
Roger W. Babson
Starstleigh
Economist
Bir. Babson
Texas
Wilson
Wienhur
Rights and deeds in a shifting legal view
The discussion critiques property deeds and local rights, arguing that land deeds confer only a temporary right recognized by law if the community deems the custom beneficial. It notes that such rights can be removed if the collective interest changes, including views on self defense and immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson
English public opinion on paper money and naval leadership
The piece contrasts English aversion to paper currency with American familiarity, noting the shift toward cleaner bills and the psychology of money. It argues for civilian leadership of the navy, praising Josephus Daniels and urging his resignation if a fit successor is found to head a big navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuch
Navy
Josephus Daniels
America’s Aid to Liberty and World Government
The article extols American assistance to liberty and democratic ideals, asserting that constitutional monarchies and republics spread globally. It claims the First World War’s upheaval will curb autocratic rule, forecasting the century will advance political liberty and independence for peoples worldwide. It references universal birthright of liberty and the enduring influence of American principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Berty
Europe
al Mitous
Rural schools face term cuts and teacher pay woes
The article notes a statewide drop in funding hit rural schools hardest, forcing shortened school terms and reduced teacher salaries. Independent schools are seen as partially offsetting the loss, but the burden remains heavy on rural districts like Greenville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Enna
Notes change tension as Britain and Germany clash
A Tribune summary notes a cautious American stance on British and German interference with neutral shipping. It cites the note to Great Britain as asserting U.S. rights under established international law and suggests the exchange will blunt pro-German claims of pro-British bias in the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
United States
Great Britain
Ita
Germany
Galfestob Tribune
Silence Criticism Prompted U.S. Protest Over Interfered Commerce
The federal government notified British authorities that American commerce has been unjustifiably interfered with while noting that human life takes precedence. The issue, tied to Ku Klux Klan concerns, has been delayed as Texas editors press the administration to act, hoping for a beneficial outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Empire
Fang
Tase
Texas
Temple Telegram
A Man Sized Job The Signs for Next Year
The piece argues Republicans gain strength after recent elections and favor strong naval buildup. It compares national policy to a corporate board's need for a competent manager to oversee multi million dollar ship and gun construction, urging decisive leadership and informed supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Thie
Washington
United
Great Eastern
Uffies
Nedbhite
Should Tax Munitions Spark Protests Over War Profits
Editorial excerpts debate taxing munitions profits and the right to levy excises on gunpowder and shell making. The pieces argue national defense needs full organization, warn of modern warfare's destructiveness, and urge preparedness with medical and watchman duties highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
United States
Galventon
Tri. Bane
Thirteenth Instalment of Anthrpophagios The Brute’s Dark Rite
The Brute is led by Hernandes and a cannibal band to a village clearing where a sacred rite unfolds. A man is killed with a weapon, and the crowd proclaims a sacrifice as the Brute endures and follows orders. The scene centers on fear, ritual, and control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacilte
Hernandes
Brute Stron
Hernandez
Theot
Herndades
Herpaniel
Hernanden
Thenea
Tim
Sit
Brute Heroism Averts Tribal Captivity On Beach
In a desolate scene a towering Brute frees prisoners from ritual poles as villagers attempt to burn the captives. He battles as a godlike savior, compelling the chief to acknowledge Hernandez’s mastery and the Brute’s decisive rescue. Dialogue hints at a mythic lineage and divine sanction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Uhree Liu
Murmuk
Hernender
Pan
Hernandez Ing
Japanese cotton industry activity in 1916 reports
Reports from an American consul show a 37 percent rise in cotton exports and strong Japan import activity in 1916. Despite world market turmoil, shipments shifted to China and Kwantung, with 27,042,188 yen to Kwantung and 4,409,548 yen to China. The industry added spinning dies, twisting spindles, and looms since 1913 as detailed in the Commerce Department’s foreign and domestic commerce bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Statesman
China
Kwengtung
Canina
Kwangtun
Ste Hatien
Bureau of Foreign and Doxtestic Commerce
Ote |Pommerce
Fur coats dominate seasonal fashion with rich furs
The article extols the season's fur coat trend featuring the most expensive furs in bold starting combinations. It highlights ermine, sable, skunk, seal, and moiéskin with satin linings, intricate patterns, and elaborate trims. A Russian blouse silhouette and velour hat complete the stylish ensemble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uw Wey
Drusuy
Snowball and the Ball of Yarn Mischief
Snowball the kitten plays with a big gray yarn ball in the kitchen while Cook is busy. The yarn twists around Snowball, tangling her paws and making a frantic scene as Spotty the dog and Cook react. Snowball is finally untangled, punished, and kept away from yarn afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook
Maajly
Snowball
Spotty
Boabatt
Majestic Theater Week Offers Diverse Vaudeville Lineup
A busy Majestic Theater bill features a miniature musical opening act, Menchurlasa acrobatics, and lively vaudeville routines. Headliners James Morton and Frank F. Moore deliver entertaining burlesque with music by the Mendelssohn Four and a strong vocalist lineup. Acts include Celestials hang-balance feats, Billy McDermotte’s storytelling, Belle Blanche impersonations, and Knight and Day comedy by Julie Gordon's company. The week closes with Uncle Terry at the Opera and motion pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Majestic Theater
Menchurlasa
James Morton
Frank F. Moore
Ataca
Mn Morton
Mios Bertha Seifert
Herman Steizel
Fopea
Billy McDermotte
Coxey
Hean
Edie
Belle Blanche
Ethel Barrymore
Jhonny" Powers
Mise Binaghe Kay
Ma. Calve
Knight and
Terry
Motian
Also Mentioned on This Page
Treasury
England
Southwest
Sa Antoniany
Treasury Department
Armentica
Cepyriehl
White Gods
Dea
Ielis
Brutay
Heroundes
Matestio
Wit
Nano
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