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The fragmentary text lists office addresses and subscription rates with an editorial mission statement emphasizing prompt world news coverage and responsible public discussion. It mentions Associated Press and International News Service sources and references daily and Sunday subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ook
Chisago
Lytton
SMI Company
Associated ‘Ed Press Report International News Service
Pe “Pussioners
Mail—Daily
Ponsey
Ier
Bell
Moral Value of Panama Canal, Crane Sees Civic Strength
Dr. Frank Crane argues the Panama Canal marks a historic moral force for the United States and the world. He and Urbain Kohier praise national solidarity, unity through great works, and a victory over nature by science and will, surpassing war as a unifying achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Panama Canal
United States of America
Urbain Kohier
Paris Journal
Dr. Crane
Richmond Pearson Hobson
Protection to Advertisers and the Truth About Newspaper Circulation
A Chicago Tribune series argues postal and legal provisions curb false circulation claims. It cites the 1909 act banning false evidence to secure second class rates, the 1913 publicity law mandating sworn circulation figures, and the 1879 criteria of legitimate subscribers. The piece notes penalties for false statements and urges enforcement to stop advertisers from being misled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
John Callan O’laughlin
Washington
Post Office Department
Postal Service
Congress
Tate
Bunko
Good Promise For Fair In Mobile Area Meeting
A Chamber of Commerce gathering signals strong interest in reviving the county fair with broad business support. Landowners, bankers and property owners are urged to share in the financial burden, offsetting past strains on merchants and wage earners. Proponents cite Meridian Fair gains of seven to eight hundred thousand dollars yearly as the expected payoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Waas
E. J. Buck
City Bank and Trust Company
Mobile
Cliff Williams
Meridian
Mrs Lindsay Interview Sparks Talk of Lindsay’s Political Future
The interviewer probes Judge Ben Lindays wife Gretchen Lindsay for suffrage views but cannot glean a stance on voting. The piece notes Lindays long record in Denver and Mobile and hints the couple may influence his rise to a higher office with savvy political teamwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Lindsay
Lindsay
Herbert Cory
Denver
Ben
Gretchen
Mobile
Juvenile Court of Mobile
World Losing Thinking Power warns of civilizational decline
Professor Arland D. Weeks of North Dakota Agricultural College argues in the American Journal of Sociology that urban civilization is losing its thinking power due to mechanization and centralized intelligence. He warns of automatons, easy environments, and a devaluation of problem solving, urging renewed emphasis on education and independent reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arland D. Weeks
North Dakota Agricultural College
American Journal of Sociology
University of Chicago Press
Weeks
Lincoln
Mark Twain
Torrens
Steamship Competition and Foreign Influence in Transatlantic Lines
The piece notes Denmark plans a New York bound vessel on February 5 and Holland operates palatial steamships to the U S chief port. It laments slow progress of an American line, largely under foreign influence, and calls for a patriotic, homegrown company to compete with Britain and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
New York
Holland
United States
Great Tain
Germany
Race for Marine Corps commandant follows past politics
Washington dispatch notes deep interest among army and navy men in selecting a new marine corps commandant to replace General Biddle. Several colonels including Waller Cole Laucheimer vie for the post with backers in high places. a four year term proposal and a $6000 salary are discussed amid long standing rivalries and past controversies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Con- Mall
Marine Corps
United States Navy
General Biddle
Congress
Barnett
Waller
Lajune
Moses
Coe
Cole
Biddle
Elliott
Corps
Colonel Biddle
Laucheimer
Army and Navy Club
Wilsonian Program Supersedes Hobson in Alabama Debate
The Birmingham News argues Alabama Democrats should not endorse Hobson, warning his push for a national prohibition amendment would disrupt Wilson's Democratic program. It portrays Hobson as a discordant force backed by Republicans and urges party unity behind President Wilson's reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Jefferson
Washington
Alabama
Hobson
North
Birmingham News
Oscar Underwood Rehabilitated as Orator of Truth
Shelby County Review asserts that Oscar Underwood is a capable orator who speaks truth when he addresses audiences. The comment suggests a shift in opinion among critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Underwood
Shelby County Review
Progressive Era backs Mr Underwood in Democrat lead
The Progressive Era endorses Mr Underwood as the leading Democrat after President Wilson. The Alabamian is expected to win easily, according to the editorial stance of Wilcox Progressive Era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Underwood
Wilson
United States
Wilcox
Hobson Law Allows Negroes in Uniforms to Eat and View
Brewton News notes one of Hobson’s five passed laws allows African Americans in federal service to dine at white restaurants and attend white theatres in the District of Columbia and territories, prompting critics among Alabama Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson
Congress
Uncle Sam
District of Columbia
Territories
Alabama
Brewton News
Underwood Denies Whiskey Purchases in Alabama Race
The Alabama publication argues Mr. Underwood did not accept funds from whiskey interests and contends any claim against him would fail to stand up to truthful investigation. It warns prohibition zealots could backfire, noting past overruns led to a revival of saloon sentiment and calls for cautious action to avoid harming prohibition goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underwood
Alabama
Hobson's Tariff Record Sparks Political Intrigue
A letter mocks Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson for taking credit over the Underwood tariff passage while questioning his recent Democratic stance. It recalls his past Republican votes with Sereno Payne and Nelson Aldrich on Paye-Aldrich schedules favoring ship-building and lumber trusts and notes Alabama Republicans seek to influence next spring's Democratic primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson
Great
Great Lumber Trust
Alabama
Parisian Lovers Defy Frontier War Hero Dies At Home
Odile Hermann welcomes Franz to a Lorraine farmhouse as he returns from the Foreign Legion to surprise her. A German pursuit ends with Franz crossing into France and dying in Odile’s arms. a new cross is planted near St. Privat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pe Eatrat
Bensaa Fa
Taliake
Francé
Odile Hermann
France
Odile
Franz
North Africa
Silesia
Foreign Legion of France
Morocco
Repo Rd
Lorraine
Vardun
Legion
Hermann
Monsieur Hermann
Metz
Gensdarmes
St. Privat
Underwood Tariff Advocate Dominates Alabama Democratic Primary
In a bustling Alabama primary the state Democratic Executive Committee backs Oscar W. Underwood for the United States Senate. The article highlights Underwood as a peerless Democrat whose tariff legislation and constructive statesmanship benefit the masses since national control shifted to the Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
National Democracy
Congress of the United States
State
Democratic Executive Committee
Alabama
Oscar W. Underwood
United States
Mobile's bid to become a Gulf shipping hub boosts canal impact
Albert P. Bush argues Mobile should capitalize on the Panama Canal and Pan America, detailing Mobile Bay anchorage, deepening plans, river frontage, coal access, rail links, and regional exports. He estimates regional and Latin American commerce, urging Alabama growth and Mobile’s rise as the Queen of the Gulf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Panama Canal
Pan America
Albert P. Bush
Mobile Monthly Review
World
Gulf
Atlantic
Pacific
New York
Gulf Ports
Mobile Bay
Mobile Channel
Congress
Mobile River
Bay Shore
Bay of
Middle West
Alabama
Birmingham
United States
Latin America
Pacific Ocean
Australia
China
Japan
New Zealand
British Columbia
Philippines
Hawaii
Alaska
New York City
The
New York Currency Act Sparks Debate Over Regional Bank Size
The article critiques New York financiers led by Vanderlip pushing a system where New York dominates a regional banking network. It argues the act aims to dilute New York’s power, creating eight regional banks coordinated under the federal reserve board, with deposits and reserves shared across districts and the treasury backing notes. The piece notes mixed public reaction as a woman sighs and a man sighs, reflecting broader sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vanderlip
Federal Reserve Board
United States Treasury
New York-New
Times-Democra
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Mobile Item Company, Inc
Emanuel Street
Mobile, Ala
Sere Council
Les
BY Victor Elliott
Uphold Wilson Democracy
St. Paul
Massachusetts
NEW York and Currency Act
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