Signs of Improvement In Business Across Cities
Reports from The New York Times and local Alabama papers indicate improving business conditions. New York says 1200 women left for the South, signaling recovery as manufacturers and jobbers expand road travel. Birmingham sees optimistic outlook and strong orders for steel rail and iron, including a large 55,000 ton steel wire shipment to Italy. Mobile port commerce resumes growth with ships arriving and anticipated traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York House
Birmingham
Age-Herald
Nashville
Atlanta
Birmingham News
Italy
Mobile
Still Seeing Yellow on Alabama Tombigbee River Aid
The New York Herald campaigns against river and harbor funding, detailing Alabama and Tombigbee river expenditures. It notes past work, barge line abandonment, snag boat repairs, and large timber commerce, while criticizing coverage and highlighting ongoing port traffic to Mobile and coal shipments inland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Herald
Alabama
Tombigbee
Alabama River
Ala
Mobile
Montgomery
William J. Twining
Tombigbee River
Mississippi
Black Warrior
Congress
Engineers Endorse River Improvements for Alabama Commerce
Government engineers argue that upgrading Alabama rivers is essential for national commerce. They contend their assessment carries more weight than press criticisms of river system use, stressing the broad economic value of the proposed works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Reducing Illiteracy in the United States
United States Bureau of Education figures for the Panama-Pacific Exposition show declines in illiteracy among 10 to 14 year olds. From 1900 to 1910 the rate fell from 42 to 22 per 1000, with projections suggesting about 15 per 1000 if the trend continues. Alabama cuts its rate from 157 to 77 per 1000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Bureau of Education
Alabama
Merritt Withdraws from Speakership Race Amid Carmichael Talks
Henry Merritt retires from the speakership contest but his supporters are not certain to back Hon. A. H. Carmichael, and the path to the speakership remains unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Merritt
Merritt
A. H. Carmichael
Immigration debate splits the proposed bill in Kentucky
The Louisville Herald argues the immigration bill is half good half bad. It questions exceptions for Belgian farmers and notes a postwar surge in immigration, urging careful policy while highlighting potential benefits from skilled migrants.
Parboiling a Goose Draws Community Response
The Emporia Gazette letter from 1003 Exchange criticizes parboiling fowl as a crime of a degenerate age. It urges dry picking and roasting instead, calling parboiling a foolish treatment that ruins taste and should lead to detention for the offender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Kr. D. C
Emporia Gazette
War report note on Napoleons Guadarrama crossing
A war report reflects on Napoleons Guadarrama crossing in 1808. The passage quotes J R H Johnston and Espinas, noting the harsh weather and soldiers speech as Napoleon's forces moved with the guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. H. Johnston
Napoleon
Espinas
Guadarrama
Kansas City Star
How Laws Are Made through Historic School Recall
In a humorous exchange from United States history class a student explains the legislative steps. The dialogue notes the senate ratification the president veto and the house adjournment as part of lawmaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
Londoner slips on King Leopold name in praise column
The Londoner wrote a laudatory column about the Belgian king but repeatedly called him Leopold instead of the correct name. The London Chronicle notes the mistake, blaming a brain slip rather than the pen, a common hazard for hurried writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening News
Leopold
The
London Chronicle
Roosevelt's Foreign Policy Tension Sparks Alarm
The New York World quotes T. R. warning that Roosevelt's foreign policy shocks him and that circumstances beyond the colonel's control render the policy not his own, signaling a rift over national direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New York World
Unclear Parliament Humor With Cannon Martine Sixty Fourth
A clipped Los Angeles Times quip notes Uncle Joe Cannon and Senator Martine in the Sixty-fourth Congress keep the members from ennui, sparking gaiety amid legislative routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Cannon
Martine
Los Angeles Times
Adventurous hope on Crockerland discovery ends year
The New York Telegram notes hope that Admiral Peary would confirm Crockerland's existence before year end. The fragment reflects public anticipation of a polar discovery and definitive geographies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Peary
Crockerland
New York Telegram
Watchful Waiting Mentioned in Uncle Sam Mexico Note
A historical reference recalls General Scott and a Mexican mission with six units under orders, noting a stance of watchful waiting rather than entreaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Sam
Mexico
Candidates split support as Alabama House speaker race opens
Lawmakers arriving for the session back Johnston of Huntsville while Carmichael forces dim. Montgomery members shift, some prohibitions sway, as liquor revenue and child labor reform dominate the opening political debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Edward Johnston
Huntsville
A. H. Carmichael
Carmichael
Prohibition
Johnston
Anti-Saloon League
B. B. Comer
Montgomery Journal
General Assembly
Henderson
Parks- Smith
Herschel H. Jones
Alabama Child Labor Committee
W. H. Oates
American Bar Association
Alabama
Humorous Courtship Opinions Echo Against Modern Marriage
A witty column critiques love and marriage norms, noting women’s rights, suffrage, and social expectations. It mocks roles of husband and wife, class, and fashion while joking about work, money, and propriety in relationships and the era’s attitudes.
Address of welcome by Mrs. H. T. Inge at Octagon Chapter
Mrs. Harry T. Inge was elected state president of the Daughters of 1812 and gave a welcome address in Mobile Alabama. She recounted the War of 1812, Andrew Jackson, the Battle of New Orleans, and the Octagon House's role, tying history to the centenary celebrations and local heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry T. Inge
Daughters of 1812
New Octagon
National
Alabama
Mobile
South
New Orleans
Society of Our State
Europe
Madison
Republican Party
Napoleon
Berlin
Milan
France
New England
Great Britain
England
Wellington
Indiana
Tecumseh
Canada
Washington
Taylor
Canadian
Atlantic
Gulf of Mexico
America
Andrew Jackson
Mims
Tennessee
Horseshoe Bend
Ghent
Jackson
Montgomery
Quebec
Fort
Bowyer
Fort Morgan
Bet Jackson
Daptine
Pensacola
Emi
Nathan Straus May Return to Georgia as Permanent Resident
The Atlanta Constitution notes Nathan Straus, renowned philanthropist and peace advocate, may return to Georgia to spend his remaining years. It recalls his Atlanta visits, his $500 aid for disease ward work, and his 1890 milk campaign, highlighting the Straus brothers’ public service and global influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Straus
Atlanta
Straus
New York City
Straus Brothers
Nathan
Isidor
Oscar
Talbotton, Ga
Isidor Straus
Oscar the Yungest
Turkey
Hague
Roosevelt
Atlanta Constitution
Villa gets 3 million in gold rushed over border
Associated Press reports a steel car convoy with eight armed guards carried $3,000,000 in gold from New York to Villa. J. F. Bedison, a Texas and Pacific conductor, found the armed group and money chests on a train at Fort Worth. The shipment was delivered to Villa representatives in Juarez, Mexico, on Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Fort Worth
Tex
el Paso
General Villa
Juarez
J. F. Bedison
Texas and Pacific Railroad
Bedison
Express Company
New York
Villa
War shifts $15,000,000 annual trade to U S markets
W. E. Shoobridge of Bushy Park Tasmania reports that Australian exports now supply U S buyers with paper products calcium carbide aluminum motor cars agricultural implements boots and shoes. He says the wartime demand replaces prior purchases from German and Austrian manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porterville
Cal
Jatt
W. E. Shoobridge
Bushy Park
Tasmania
Godmother to Infant Promises Patriotism and Growth
A new State official hopes the president's visit inspires Alabama Daughters and their patriotic work. The society stands for the best in civic endeavor and uplift during a formative era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
1915 Outlook in Washington Skeptical Hope for Good Year
Victor Elliott surveys expectations for 1915 in the United States as a hoped for economic upturn amid war shadows. He notes banking and currency reforms, railroad rate adjustments, buoyant export trade, and growing home production while cotton exports falter. Europe buys American goods, and December shows improvement. signs point to a better year, though not a return to prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Interstate Commerce Commission
Department of Commerce
Secretary of Commerce
Redfield
Europe
Free Seven Years Late
Rafael Perri 36 was released from the Eastern penitentiary after seven years of a life sentence for a murder his brother had confessed to.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
Rafael Perri
Eastern Penitentiary
Also Mentioned on This Page
O., Inc
St. Emanuel St
Mobile, All
TED Press Report International News Service Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Relly-Sith CO
Foreign
Representa
Fifth Avenue
Lytton Building
Chicago
TELEP
Bell ‘Home
Bell
Sonaroan
City Bee
New York Times
Immigration
South America
Africa
Australasia
Kentucky
Ireland
Belgium
Louisville Herald
T. R’s
Doc Cook
Luke M
Luke
Rego
Wisconsin
Ference Hans Semsece
H. T. Inge
Georgia
Gotham
U. S
Victor Elliott
Cawthon
Icians
Albright & Wood Drug Store
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