Bryan and German Peace Debate Reflected in Journal
The ROE JOURNAL notes a Monroe appearance by a Bryan figure distinct from the 1896 Chicago Cross of Gold speaker. It critiques German war aims and champions open debate, urging readers to tolerate new truths and welcome contributors while defending peaceful democratic ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Monroe
W. J. Bryan
Phillipte
Chicago
Bryss
Wilson
Baltimore
The Thorn in the Pool of Progress
Commentary on perseverance in reform and the role of indifference and ignorance as barriers to progress. The piece argues small groups can effect change if self is set aside, while noting public apathy hinders efforts. It emphasizes dedication over personal gain and warns against “crank” labeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crank
Also Mentioned on This Page
ROE Journal
Pet Owners and Publishers
G. M. R. F. Heasley
Beasley
Baster
Tech
Priday
The
Journal Building
Jeferson and
Beasley Streets
Jared
France
Kenerala
Germany
Issae
Thas
Washington, D. C
Winchester
P. O. Department
Armfield Bros. @ Co
Wesley Richardson
Monroe Rt
P. C. Stinson’s
Freeman
Indian Trail
Rt. 1
Journal Office
J. BR. Smith
Winnsboro
8. C
Plyler, Funderburk & Co
Ted
S. R. Doster
the Union Drug Co
Jack
G. M Smith
Monroe Hardware Store
Arnfield Bro. & Company
Charles Nivens
Marshville
N.C
J. E. Crook
Mineral Springs
N. C
Union Drug Company
Plyler, Funderburk & Company
Sam Phifer
Armfield Bro. & Co
Frank Richardson
W. P. Plyler
Monroe, N. C
Route 4
Walters
Billie Burke
Helen Holmes
Mae Murry
Alice Brodey
Carolina
Martin County
Robersonville
Roberson
Fishel
Armfield Brothers and Company
Armfeld
Rex
Theatre
W.H. Belk & Bro
Majestic Ranges
Monroe Hardware
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