President Urges Rural Credit and Market Reforms
The president addresses Congress focusing on rural credit, agricultural efficiency, and farm access to capital. He urges cooperative farming, stable credit, and improved government support to align farmers with markets, praising recent commissions and proposing further legislation. He cautions against overreliance on extraordinary expedients and calls for common counsel to achieve needed reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
Brnker
Agricultural Department
United States
Congress
Europe
Senate
House
Department of 4Griculture
Wilson urges immediate currency reform and anti trust changes
President Wilson spoke at a joint session of Congress in Washington urging urgent currency legislation and clearer Sherman anti trust language. He stressed farmer needs and advocated direct presidential nominee selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Houses of Congress
Wilson
Primary nominations for the presidency urged nationwide
A plea to enact nationwide primary elections for presidential nominees. Voters would choose the nominee without party convention involvement, while conventions would only declare and adopt party platforms. Suggestions include using current officeholders and nominees as convention participants.
Presidents Message to Congress on State of the Nation
The President addresses Congress to inform on the state of the nation and to submit detailed department reports. He plans to depart from usual formal review and asks indulgence for long, comprehensive documents to be studied by committees and members due to their essential government business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tulon
Stull
Wants treaties ratified and world peace urged
The United States expresses gratitude for peace with all nations and calls for ratification of pending treaties. It supports international friendship, treaty processes, and the proposed joint tribunal to analyze disputes, stressing national honor and global peace as the standard for resolving conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Uu- Hons
Senate
Department of State
Establishment of New Treaty Obligations Analyzed
The article discusses the creation of new treaty commitments and the interpretation of existing obligations. It explores legal frameworks, potential implications for international relations, and the role of signatory states in shaping adherence and enforcement.
Huerta Must Go Dictator Threatens Mexican Order
The article declares General Huerta a usurper and dictator in Mexico, predicting his downfall as constitutional government is championed by the United States. It argues Mexico has no stable government, criticizes Huerta’s usurpation, and emphasizes patience until peace and constitutional order are restored with regional leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evan Pratense
Mexico
America
Huerta
United States
Victoriano Huerta
Mexco
Views on currency bill urge farm credit provisions
The speech urges swift enactment of banking and currency reform and calls for specie provisions to ease farmers' access to government credit. It argues the currency bill benefits farmers by placing them on equal footing with other enterprises and supports joint effort to obtain needed capital. The speaker emphasizes prioritizing this legislation to avoid lag in farm industry development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Upholds Anti Trust Law and Seeks Stronger Administration
The author calls for supplementing the Sherman act with explicit sections to improve its administration. They urge shifting focus from agriculture to urban business, asserting the need to curb private monopolies more effectively and arguing the Sherman act should remain unaltered in its core.
President Wilson calls for currency reform to aid farmers
The president urges immediate passage of currency legislation to boost business and national investment. He highlights conditions making farming finance difficult and asks the government to supply large sums in the southern and western states to aid producers, as in the previous autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Indis Mangage
Debatable Ground and a Call for Further Legislation
The speaker argues to reduce the debatable ground area through explicit laws and to supplement the great act with legislation that clarifies and administers it fairly. The subject warrants careful discussion during the present tension and will be examined in a special forthcoming Message.
Untitled excerpt urges open paths for private enterprise
The fragment argues that enterprises should be freed from embarrassment and private monopoly destroyed. It calls for relieving firms so they can prosper and for the way of auction to be thrown wide open. The excerpt stresses removing restraints to economic movement and competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uction
Primary Elections for Presidency and Party Platforms
The speaker urges nationwide primary elections to select presidential nominees without nominating conventions. Conventions would remain to declare primary verdicts and draft platforms, with nominees for Congress and Senate seats joining, ensuring platforms are framed by those responsible to the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pri
Congress
Senate
United States
Philippine control and the path to Philippine independence
President argues for ultimate Philippine independence and gradual self government while maintaining responsibility to all territories. He notes Puerto Rico and Hawaii can gain rights and self governance, but the Philippines require steadier progress toward full independence, with native governance gradually expanding through expanded local institutions and elections. The aim is to earn the Filipinos' confidence and gradually withdraw supervision as experience guides steps forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bali
Natunal Ufe
Porto Rico
Hawaii
Philippines
Hawaiian
Porto Mico
Onreen
Congress
Islanda
Problem in Alaska Urges Territorial Government and Rail Development
The text urges the United States to grant Alaska full territorial government and to develop the territory as a storehouse. It advocates government construction of a railway system and port facilities to benefit all who seek progress and control over Alaska’s rail and harbor infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan Ken
Alaska
Hank Traek Contro
Resource policy and railway expansion speech excerpt
A speech argues for practical conservation guiding railway expansion and resource use. It contends the nation must develop railways and exploit resources for country growth, with coordinated state and federal roles, emphasizing stagewise, pragmatic policy over theory. The Alaska example illustrates broader application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Union
President Wilao n's Philippine policy statement
President Wilson outlines a policy toward the Philippine Islands aiming for eventual independence. He supports development, notes gradual self rule as the natives gain readiness, and highlights recent improvements such as appointments of natives to the Philippine commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilaon
Philippine Islands
Philippines
Philippine Commission
Conference and Concession Shape Shared Resource Use
The passage argues for balancing individual rights with community interests, urging regulation rather than depletion. It asserts resources must be met without waste or monopolization and envisions a polity shaped by conference and concession. A common purpose should ease agreement among people and government.
Employer's Liability Act urged for safe, productive mines
Woodrow Wilson argues for legislation to protect workers and improve mine safety, urging expansion of the bureau of mines and favors an Employer's Liability Act for railway employees. He notes international congress discussions in London and praises Congress for diligence, urging timely reforms and justice in labor and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Mines
Een
London
Congress
Woodrow Wilson
Oyster Ghaile as Medicine for Feeble Children
Ground oyster shells were given by medigral doctorate children suffering from rickets and perofula. Airslix contain lime, al trom, ata phur, manganese, magnesia, fort, bro mide, phosphoric acid and iodine, all excellent for feeble children. If growing children took red uyntet ahelle in food, teeth would be improved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medigral
Bramwell Booth Heads Salvation Army Visits America
General Bramwell Booth arrives in New York for a nationwide campaign at Carnegie Hall after inspecting Canadian posts. He is described as a modern minded leader seeking understanding with Ballington Booth of Volunteers of America, while his early life shows a disciplined rise from janitor to chief administrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bramwell Booth
Salvation Army
Canada
Carnegie Hall
The
Salvationists
Ballington Booth
Volunteers of America
Halifax
England
William
Kate
Booth-Tucker
Christian Mission
Booth
Hegas
Sys
West Point
Sandurst
Army
Charles G. Pinney
Mars Signals Reported by Swiss Astronomer Lecoultre
Geneva witnesses a Swiss astronomer Lecoultre disclose years of Mare research hinting Martians may be signaling Earth. He notes intermittent luminous apparitions resembling powerful searchlights appearing at the same spots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Geneva
Lecoultre
Mare
Earth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Photo
American Press Association
Philippine Control
Ameri¢ayy Press Association
Dramwell Booth
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