The Germans Crossed the Aisne and War Tax Demands
The piece notes the headline Germans crossed the Aisne and links the event to President Wilson calling for higher taxes to fund the war effort. It discusses taxation on incomes profits and luxuries, the potential land value issue, higher railroad and freight rates, and public resolve as battles continue and manpower increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aisne
Germany
Go Ieeees
Congress
St. Louis Mirror
Minot Lincoln program sparks crossfire in North Dakota
A long critique targets the Minot Lincoln Republican league and its so called political and economic program. The piece denounces the league as a front for profiteers and politicians seeking to regain power, labeling supporters patrioteers and predicting renewed farmer resistance. It notes a forthcoming county gathering led by Frank E. Coulter with a monster meeting and picnic planned in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln” Republican League
Minot
North Dakota
Polit
Politi
Hog Island
Standard Oil
Beef Trust
Lincoln
Independent Voters’ Association
Courier-News
Petiah
Johnson
Hoi Polloi
Farmers’ Administration
Nebraska
Patrio
Neau County
Frank E. Coulter
Pacific Coast
Sims
Fragmentary verse on courage and dawn from a fallen soldier
Excerpts evoke a soldier’s oath to endure fear and tell sons of the light. The text speaks of death and night yielding to a dawn where God grants a priceless dower. The tone is martial and hopeful, urging resilience against darkness.
Not Fooling Farmers. Sioux City Tribune analysis
The Lin ly war council session draws 800 delegates from across Nebraska. Farmers show confidence in handling issues locally without guardianship. They adopt resolutions supporting the war effort, national prohibition, and opposing any peace talks before decisive victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City Tribune
Fee Bence Baan League
Farmers’ War Council
Linby
Eee Ree
Nonpartisan League A
Polis
War Council
Farmers and Newspapers in Park River Gazette News
In several towns farmers faced merchant opposition to patronizing the farmers' newspapers. The article argues such attitudes harm local business since farmers are the backbone of commerce and agriculture sustains the community. It warns merchants that hindering agricultural enterprises risks their own livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers and Newspapers
Park River Gazette-News
Farmers Demand Square Deal From Business Interests
Farmers have awakened to the fact that political and economic ills can be cured by themselves through strong organizations. The quicker business interests realize that when farmers ask for a square deal, it will benefit them all.
Jawbone Patrioteers in Devils Lake Journal
Fragmentary excerpt critiques a faction in North Dakota farming districts, calling out boastful claims by some leaders and contrasting with practical farming realities as noted by J. H. Bloom. The piece characterizes supporters as talkers while implying real work lies elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jawbone
Patrioteers
J. H. Bloom
Devils Lake Journal
Am Unattractive Lure in Political Rhetoric
The piece mocks the North's recent upheaval as it delivers a dull decoy of a political issue. Bolsheviks in the state are likened to a cat chasing its tail around a circle and achieving little.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pembina Pioneer- Express
Ipse Dixit
Jitical
Lal Nant Pool
Carry the News to Jerry Carrington Record
F. J. Sullivan formerly of Carrington now with the Nonpartisan League reports he added 26 farmers to the league in Lawson and Ingle's territory. A Roy Felver letter mentions mimeoes plans and nominations by its leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. J. Sullivan
Carrington
Ap Pears
Nonpartisan League
Lawson
Ingle
Roy Felver
Seen to Know Mack in Crosby Review
A fragmented Crosby Review item discusses Seen to Know Mack and mentions North Dakota farmers battling meat trust influence. It credits McGalan's calibre in fighting the issue and notes a push for a program to end the meat trust’s stranglehold in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
Crosby Review
Mtr
Ahah
Deere
Minot
Miiot
North Dakota
Meat Trust
League
McGalan
Getting Desperate in League Drama
Fragmentary text appears to discuss league tensions and actions against individuals. No clear names, dates, or places are extractable, leaving the main event and participants ambiguous.
The Only Sure Method amid Glasgow Mont Courier lines
There are rumors the president may offer T Roosevelt a job to silence him. It won’t work. The fragment hints at political maneuvering and unclear motives with no solid detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Mont.j
T- Roosevelt
Etiat
Stace
Fragmented Local Gossip Reveals Tenuous Affairs
A cabinet secrecy tale unfolds as a congressman's wife confronts two reluctant boys about a hidden liaison. The maid offers a blunt confession praising the husband as the preferable escort for a "real good time."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Ironical But True in State House Coverage
A brief note criticizes a pamphlet and forthcoming joke book for lacking farmer representation at the state house. It mentions the Grand Forks Herald and Fargo Forum attending to the matter, implying busy publicity and commentary on regional media coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Grand Forks Herald and Fargo Forum
Silence and Scorn Roil Republican Newspapers
Republican papers decry alleged unholy noises and oppressive silence surrounding a controversial event, portraying it as a troubling affront to public order and moral standards.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Bottineau Courant
Bottineay County
Bottineau Co-operative Publishing Company
Postoffice
Bottineau
Duam Mull Retter
PION
America
the Aisne
Ntact Ne
Eee
See Pout
Inver Tien League
Lous Antis
Hagen
Stair
Kaiserites
North Dak Ieee
Bowman
Jerry
Carrington Record
Amidon Press
Owsad
Oasli't Siow
Loofwit
Labor Jouw
Raga
I O
Browcom
Young Tate
Sc Ragan
New
If. Fit
Sadefl-Dent
Omer Togeee
Marton
Register of Deed
Swasetsom
Demork
Bismarck Palladium
Oman
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