The Mobile Item 1918 Daily Publication Notice
The Mobile Item Company Inc announces its founding in 1881 and re establishment in April 1972. The mobile Alabama paper lists offices on EMANUEL Street and details circulation by carrier with monthly rates and staff positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile Item Company Inc
ST. Emanuel Street
Mobile
Ala
A Line of Cheer Each Day o year by John Kendrick Bangs
Disarmed poem recounts a day when the speaker met an enemy and used a cheerful front to conceal his awareness of the foe. The encounter ends with the foe visibly angered while the narrator maintains a genial, unmoved demeanor.
No Appropriation for Secretary Wilson Labor Department
A historical note on the creation of the labor department by Congress under Wilson without funding, the selection of William B. Wilson as secretary, and the avoidance of immediate salary contention. It discusses potential comptroller questions, office arrangements, and the political context surrounding Southern influence in Wilson’s cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Labor
Congress
Government Service
Department
Department of Labor
Wilson
William B. Wilson
American Federation of Labor
Samuel Gompers
Democratic Congress
Department of Commerce and Labor
Treasury Department
Redfield
Department of Commerce
Nagel
Daniel J. Keefe
Immit
Victor Elliott
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Staunton
Georgia
Solid South
Grover Cleveland
South
William Jennings Bryan
Nebraska
Bryan
Jennings
Florida
Southern
Lindley Garrison
New Jersey
Josephus Daniels
North Carolina
Mr. Daniels
Navy
William Gibbs McAdoo
The
Treasury
New York
McAdoo
Daniels
Burleson
Albert Sidney Burleson
McReynolds
Franklin K. Lane
Interior
California
Lane
Canada
Mr. Lane
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia
David Houston
Agriculture
William G. Redfield
Commerce
Pennsylvania
Labor
Department of Commerce and of Labor
Down to the Root of the Evil in Welfare Discourse
Mrs Archibald Hopkins, president of the Women's Welfare, testifies before the vice investigation commission in Wisconsin. She argues modern society grants children too much license and credits home education over legislation, lamenting the loss of traditional moral standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibald Hopkins
Women's Welfare
Vice Investigation Commission
Wi ‘On
Mexico voting methods under Madero spark U S concern
R J Kerr, Mexico City lawyer, warns Chicago business group that Madero era used ballot stuffing and coercive practices. Governors and officials allegedly rigged elections, with employers voting for workers and officials inflating tallies, amid a family network linked to treasury spending and broad government influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Madero
United States
Chicago Association of Commerce
R. J. Kerr
Mexico City
Diaz
Maderos
Gustavo
Treasury House of Mexico
Chicago
Ernesto
The
Treasury
Congress
Kerr
Salvage Law and the lure of wrecks across the seas
James G. McCurdy discusses salvage in Wide World magazine, noting its varied meanings in maritime and land contexts. He explains how salvage awards are determined by admiralty courts based on peril, service, and property value, and recalls a curious rule about domesticated animals affecting salvage status on a derelict vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. McCurdy
Wide World
Admiralty Court
American Finance and Chinese Loan Debate
President Wilson's stance on not adopting Secretary Knox's China financing policy sparks debate over American bankers in a six nation loan. The New York syndicate led by Henry P. Davison pledged to back the bid, hoping for government support to safeguard open door and prevent exclusive carve‑ups of Chinese resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilson
Philander C.er
China
Knox
England
France
Germany
Russia
Japan
State Department
Washington
James G. Blaine
Great Britain
United States
Taft
Henry P. Davidson
House
Gudwee Morgan and Co
Henry P. Davison
Blaine
South America
John Hay
Elihu Root
Holland
Blunders of clerks and typists amuse Strand reader
A Strand writer notes missteps of workers in orthography and spelling. A Wall Street broker's new hire misreads sugar as Tm and admits an omitted h. A boss dictating to a Russian friend encounters a mangled greeting and awkward transliterations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Dollar diplomacy ties abroad loans to domestic class legislation
A Memphis Commercial Appeal excerpt notes that the United States faces a collector stance with a Chinese loan proposal making the government a partner with bankers. It warns that in case of a bad debt the bankers would act as a security against losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Memphis
Soldier Jerry’s Farewell and the Clockmaker’s Loss
In a tense sequence set around a London clock shop, Jerry Grayendures separation from Kate Gale as he stays to care for his ailing father. Years of duty, poverty, and duty collide when Kate returns seeking a life together, and Jerry learns his father has died as they confront a final, quiet goodbye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry
Kate
Montreal
Gray
Jover
London
England
Thomas Gray
David Gale
Kate Gale
David
Italy Abolishes Lottery Amid Loss to State Revenue
The article notes Italy’s move to end state lotteries despite losing millions in revenue. It cites 1907-08 gross receipts of 16,680,000 with 8,680,000 remaining after prizes and expenses, and argues the lottery’s demoralizing effect on the public and the gambling impulse. It contrasts with continued lotteries in Spain Austria Holland Prussia and Spanish American republics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Europe
Spain
Austria
Hiland
Prussia
Leslie’s
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Fifth Ave
Man Daily
Gundaw One
Carrier
Bunge Cet
Oms Forts
Naidwin ‘Gounty
Brewton Jonelle
Alabama
John Kendrick Bangs
Meridian
L. E. Campbell
Enterprise
Miss
New Orleans
Campbell
Here
Lincoln
James Keeley
Chicago Tribune
Chamber of Commerce
Washington Comment
American Finance and Chinese Loan
Jerry Gray