Inoculation and Public Health Advancing Worldwide
The London International Congress of Medicine affirmed rising belief in vaccination. Ehrlich hailed Jenner’s legacy as a triumph. French soldiers in Morocco show lower typhoid rates with inoculation versus nonvaccinated peers, saving lives and reducing disease cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ehrlich
Germany
Jenner
Morocco
Neutrality Policy Blocks Arms Exports to Mexico
The article argues President Wilson will uphold strict neutrality by barring both Constitutionalists and Huertistas from buying arms in the United States or exporting weapons. It contends that equal treatment would better end Mexico's unrest, as allowing U S arms would hasten the defeat of Huerta by the Constitutionalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Huerta
Wilson
Constitutionalists
Huertistas
Bryan’s Persistent Ride to Doylestown Seen as Duty or Show
The article notes William Jennings Bryan’s unlikely venture into a stormy trip to Doylestown to address an audience, framing it as a test of perseverance. It weighs motives from superstition to duty, contrasting public adulation with Bryan’s personal aims and responsibilities as secretary of state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Roosevelt
Bryan
Doylestown
Secretary of State
U. S. Grant
Mr. Bryan
Washington
Opposed to Philippine Independence by Eight Year Plan
The article argues the United States does not want the Philippines and questions any plan to grant independence by 1921. It cites Moro resistance, climate and cultural differences, and suggests sending optimists to govern a Moro tribe to temper unrealistic hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philippines
Congress
Jones
Philippine Islands
Manila
Zamboanga
Invention aids tying parcels with one hand
A Yankee inventor has devised a tool that ties a parcel and cuts excess string with one hand. The device promises help for people juggling items and may also assist in tying shoe strings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Chief issue in the governor race to be determined
The Waco News weighs that the main issue is undecided with prohibition unlikely to be central. Business interests are favored, while reforms in courts and procedure are desired. the public seeks fewer laws and streamlined legal processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco News
Crops and Prices Reflected in Market Insight
The Brownsville Herald notes that a nation with abundant goods at low prices is better off than one with little to sell at high prices. It underscores how supply and price dynamics affect buyers and sellers in the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brownsville
Good Roads Boost Local Real Estate Value and Living Appeal
Brenham Banner argues that increased road development raises value of land in a section and makes it a more desirable place to live and prosper, linking infrastructure to growth and prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brenham Banner
Moonlit voyage ends as poet Litaipe sinks to depths
An aged mandarin and a poet Litaipe are central to a tale of moonlit ambition. A saint shows a stair of paper to the moon, the emperor dreams and travels, and Litaipe vanishes after a riverborne ascent. The piece contrasts poetic dream with scientific modernity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Tientschi
Litaipe
Prussian Royal Wedding Sparks Legendary White Lady Ghost
In a fourteenth to sixteenth century tale the Burgrave Albert courts a widow of the Or lamunde line. He jokes wedding is impossible until four eyes are out of the way and the widow murders her two children. Albert marries Sophia of Henneberg, the widow goes mad, dies, and haunts palaces in mourning with a white veil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hohenzollern
Albert
House of Orlamunde
Sophia
Henneberg
Pope's Swiss Guards Strike and Reforms Stir Vatican
The New York World reports a modern strike by Vatican Swiss Guards protesting outdated drill and limited liberty to visit wine shops. Secretary Merry Del Val’s reforms fuel discontent while the Italian government remains a potential external threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vatican
College of Cardinals
Tuileries
Louis XVI
Thorvaldsen
Lucerne
Europe
Merry del Val
Julius
Forests Grown Under Glass Start Large New Planting
The Christian Herald describes state and federal efforts to reforest vast tracts. A New York nursery in the Adirondacks grows millions of small sprout trees in glass frames, then transplanting them over several springs to form a young forest on hillsides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Herald
New York
Adirondack Mountains
Germany
Balkan Blouse Visitor Uses Hotel Phone In Comical Exchange
A Balkan blouse clad girl extorts phone time at the Bexar Hotel from a polite clerk. The scene unfolds with character Grace on the line, a busy transfer desk, and a stranded clerk seeking relief as the Balkan woman exits after a sharp exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bexar Hotel
Central
Grace
Experzishun Park
Harold
Palm Beach
Panama
World discontent across nations sparks labor unease
The piece surveys global unrest and U S labor strikes, contrasting social agitation with prosperity. It cites France Italy South Africa Great Britain as contexts for worker protests and political shifts, arguing heightened wealth invites imagined grievances and dismal foreboding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
France
Italy
South Africa
Rand
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Light's Daily Story
China
Son
Son of Heaven
Pope’s Swiss Guards
Forest
Glass
Balkan