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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1898
Page
4
The Tribune claims freshness over Philadelphia and New York papers by sourcing news up to 3 a.m. and sometimes later. It discusses Britain and imperial security, noting reactions to hostile actions and potential alerts, with emphasis on current events and international tensions.
The piece laments prolonged delays in projected military actions including a Cuban invasion and relief of Chile, arguing Congress and officials have hampered naval and army buildup, and blaming delays for weakening national preparedness and resolve amid looming conflict.
A fragmented 19th century style passage laments outdated self-protection methods amid war. It questions Cuban intelligence versus Spanish troops and doubts Planen's imagination to calm victims of a Mayan disaster and a Jack of Meat and potatoes mix.
Senator Foraker of Ohio argues that after the Civil War unity is possible as Union and Confederate leaders work together. He cites wartime joint efforts, praises McKinley and Cleveland era politics, and stresses patriotic resolve in the current conflict with Spain. The piece weaves in naval actions and broader calls for national solidarity.
Debates arise over Dewey's Manila defeat of Spain and the new imperial era. Writers contrast praise for rapid victory with critiques of American boldness and potential German influence, arguing the Philippines and other overseas holdings must be governed to fit republican ideals. The piece cites Britain, Athens, Rome, and Spain to warn against overreach.
An extended commentary argues that war with a European power is now more perilous than the Spanish conflict. It warns of divided fleets and vulnerable coasts, urging stronger naval cohesion and rail links to prevent rapid invasions and ensure nationwide defense.
A fragmentary text argues Britain would be compelled to seek open markets and obtain essential materials from the United States. It contends the U S could sustain a prolonged war without imports, highlighting self-sufficiency, naval power, and Britain’s potential shift toward cordial relations with the United States.
A satirical poem in the Sun portrays enslaved peoples and labor, imagining revolutionary reforms. It references Hibonk to Martiegie Lod, Cuba, and figures like Miles Joe Wheeler and Fitzhugh Lee, calling for an end to slavery and promising widespread change with a critical, period voice.
A fragmentary watermarked notice lists a grandiose title sequence for a disputed sovereign. Names resemble European royal styles with multiple realms and archducal claims, ending with a reference to a lost empire. The text reads like a ceremonial declaration lacking clear context or modern identifiers.
A poetic critique praises a Rudyard Kipling style work for urging humility and moral resolve. It notes the broad aim of the communities and their role in advancing humankind, while warning against excessive self-righteousness.
The notice promotes a seven portfolio set titled Uncle Sam's Navy, praising naval valor at Manila and inviting subscriptions. It notes seven issues are ready for immediate delivery, priced at 10 cents per portfolio, while the full set costs 25 cents per subscription and future volumes are planned.
We announce a new bulk shipment of white and decorated china and porcelains. See latest designs in dinner, tea, and toilet sets offered at low prices achieved by buying in large quantities directly from the factory.
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