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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1914
Page
2
The message discusses the origin of the convention, the United States' pivotal role in shaping its provisions, and the need to ratify in May with German and British parliamentary actions in August. It argues that acceptance would demonstrate earnest good faith in advancing international civilization.
A congressional plea emphasizes urgent survey and charting of Alaska coasts. The speaker warns that without proper vessels and funding lives and enterprises hang on accurate nautical charts, noting the vast coast and past losses from inadequately surveyed channels.
A national address argues for imperative economy in government spending and a systematic reorganization to boost efficiency. It emphasizes stewardship of public funds, transparent accounting for every dollar, and restraint against extravagance while supporting legitimate undertakings of a growing government.
The speaker argues the nation is generous but must be mindful of who pays and why. Money spent should be for necessary, well conceived needs, not wasted on undertakings that could be postponed or unnecessary.
President opposes a large standing army and promotes peace based defense. He argues readiness by citizen training and voluntary service, not universal conscription, stressing independence, restraint, and moral insurance against global war. The speech emphasizes maintaining liberty, avoiding military camps, and encouraging voluntary military education.
Discussion argues for strengthening state national guards without straying from U S obligations or policy. It cautions against altering the polity or provoking conflict, stressing self possession and restraint while promoting friendship and disinterested service in wartime.
A call to rely on a citizenry trained to arms during national peril. Encourages training as disciplined value for young men. Advocates strengthening state national guards consistent with government policy and obligations.
A fragment quotes a call for a people and a government to embody peace and amity, and lasting concord based on justice and fair dealing, highlighting the duty to speak and act in pursuit of these ideals.
A presidential address argues the United States must maintain a strong navy as a permanent defense policy, not aggression. It rejects provocation fears, stresses peaceable defense, and calls for steady, expert guided build in line with national and global stability while pursuing economic strength and liberty.
The article advises treating sunburned noses with diluted lemon juice, warning this method is drastic and may cause peeling but effective. It also links red noses to indigestion or poor circulation, urges dietary changes avoiding sweets and rich foods, eating fruit and vegetables, maintaining the liver, and nightly gentle massage to improve circulation.
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