The Tucson Citizen masthead and wire service note
The Tucson Citizen, established 1870, is printed weekday evenings in Tucson Arizona. The page notes Associated Press dispatches and exclusive republication rights. It lists the publisher Allan B Jaynes and office in the Citizen Building with mailing addresses and location details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Press
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Tucson
Ariz
Tucson Printing and Publishing Company
Allan B. Jaynes
Tucson Citizen
Citizen
Oundoom
Eeiaes Ie
Associated Press
Warned Everyday as Commercial War Looms Over Preparedness
The piece argues that economic barriers were removed in 1913-14 under the Democratic tariff, weakening the US trade position before World War I. It cites trade balances, imports, exports, and a shift of wealth to European rivals, warning that commercial war rises as the nation must prepare. It notes low import duties, export of machinery to Japan and China, and dangers of limited protection for American workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Europe
Asia
Japan
China
America
Solving the Soldier's Land Problem Plans for rapid farm land for soldiers
Geer Lane of the Interior outlines three practical plans to provide land for soldiers and create immediate employment. The first uses irrigation to level and prepare arid lands, the second calls for a federal revolving fund to finance large irrigation schemes, and the third suggests swamp land drainage with government or Farm Loan Board appraisal. Each plan aims to employ demobilized soldiers and boost food supply, with action urged promptly by Congress and the executive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geer Lane
Department of the Interior
Congress
Lane
Farm Loan Board
Why not Mr. Hoover for President as 1930s view
The Providence Journal comments on Hoover's bid for the presidency and his actions before the 1930 campaign. It praises his relief work but notes a perceived judgment lapse in seeking a Republican ticket. The piece also mentions fuel administration work and critiques of a possible popularity scheme by Senator Ashurst regarding territorial issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Journal
Mr. Hoover
Hoover
Wilson
Republic
Congress
Europe
Senator Ashurst Eyes Lower California Sale Debate
The Los Angeles Times critiques Senator Ashurst of Arizona for proposing U S purchase of Lower California and parts of Sonora claiming Mexican disorder justifies sale. The piece argues Mexico would resist conquest and urges considering a sale only if Mexicans choose it, noting international reaction and self determination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Los Angeles Times
Ashurst
Arizona
United States
California
Sonora
Aheast
Times
Stranees
Mexico City
Publi
Repubs
League of Nations
Senate
Measico
Mexican Republic
Good Roads Drive Gains Cochise County Support
Cochise County moves quickly to back proposed good roads legislation. Officials pledge full attendance at a Phoenix highway conference this month to outline plans and funding for a statewide road system. Local boards and the Commercial Club endorse a unified effort, urged by President Wilson’s call for wartime reconstruction programs. The aim is a practical, well financed arterial system through Arizona with broad collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
t@tebee
Cochise County
Phoenix
Board of Supervisors of
Cochisel
Commercial Club
Phoenix Conregence
Resolutisns
Wilson
Arizona
Good Roads Push In Arizona Seeks State Bond Issue
Phoenix reports that Arizona good road boosters plan a state bond issue of several millions to fund a wide road building program. The paper backs large scale work and argues current spending on bridges and repairs wastes funds. If bonds fail, a yearly state tax levy is proposed to sustain a broad road system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas International
Phoenix
Congress
Arizona
Wilson
Wild President Wilson Report
The Brooklyn Standard Union argues that Lodge and Knox press right principles on the league of nations and freedom of the seas while supporting open discussion before binding engagements. It urges President Wilson to provide timely information from Europe to end secret diplomacy and stay faithful to reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Standard Union
Lodge
Knox
League of Nations
Wilson
Europe
United States
A Postwar Case for Deporting Enemy Aliens
The author argues wartime leniency toward enemy aliens should end after hostilities. Interned individuals are treated as guests rather than criminals, with deportation framed as humane and protective. The piece asserts removal is as necessary as barring undesirable immigrants at Ellis Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilhelmstrasse
Ellis Island
California Column and Forts in Arizona Border Wars
Anecdotes recount the California Column’s advance into Arizona during the Civil War era. Lieutenant Colonel West raises the Stars and Stripes over Tucson while Captain Hunter’s forces retreat to the Rio Grande. Fort Barrett forms near Pima villages, Forts Buchanan and Breckenridge are reoccupied as Fort Stanford, then abandoned. Camp Lowell is established near Tucson. General Carleton arrives, martial law is declared. The California troops are reinforced to block Confederate advances, assembling at Fort Yuma with ~2500 men and securing Colorado River routes. Confiscations appear limited to government property, with one civilian arrest of Mr White deemed an agent for the Federal Government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
West
Tucson
Hunter
Rio Grande
Pima
Fort
Barrett
Arizona
Buchanan
Breckenridge
Stanford
Camp Lowell
Carleton
Guayamas
Chihuahua
Sonora
New Mexico
California Cavalry
Edward E. Eyre
First
California Infantry
James E Carleton
John B. Shinn
Third Artillery
U. S
George W. Bowie
Fort Yuma
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Colorado River
White
Army surplus stocks to be sold after war ends
The War Department plans to surplus large stocks of uniforms, shoes, and other goods. Items will be offered first to military and government agencies at discounts, then to relief committees, municipalities, and finally by auction with cash on delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederik J. Haskin
Turson Cithara
Washington
Ana Db C
War Department
Sheen
Committees For Relief of War Ansferers
Knights of Columbus
Y. M.C.A
Committee For Relief
Belgium
Office of Purchase and Storage
United States Treasury
Office of Purchase and
United States Army
Overseas Department
Ceecho-Slovak
Army
Quartermaster Department
Navy
Navy Department
New York
Chicago
Archaeology expert questions ancient rings purpose
Professor Walter Brooks McDaniel of the University of Pennsylvania argues that so called athletes rings, bronze or iron disks one to two feet wide, were not testing strength but used to balance slaves treading grapes or olives for wine or oil. If true, the claim reshapes ancient labor practice evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Brooks McDaniel
University of Pennsylvania
McDaniel
Doenty Years Ago Doday Sn Ducson
The Spanish American Alliance will meet in Reid's Opera House tonight to install the supreme officers. A grand ball and banquet will follow the ceremonies. Miguel Roca was busy putting up more telephone wires today along Congress street. Bartlett of the Leesa Tender adds Mr Vernon rye to his line. The Legal Tender is the only place in town where Legal Tender is served at the bar. Mt Vernon rye is recommended for first class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miguel Roca
Congresa
Bartlett
Leesa Tender
Mr. Vernon
Thibetan Marriage Customs Revealed By Traveler Report
The piece describes a Tibetan arranged marriage ritual where a suitor offers dates and butter to the bride's father and accepts the girl with parental ties, including a symbolic binding of thumbs. It notes low bowing tongues as courtesy and claims Lama involvement is minimal, then states Tibetan women gain social influence after marriage and wives hold notable strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thibet
Og Aghedl
Christ Science Voice Frames Armageddon Within Moral Reform
A Christian Science Monitor excerpt describes Jesus teachings on healing, prayer, and the confrontation with material Peace. It asserts Truth over matter and denounces animal magnetism, predicting Armageddon as error collapses before the revelation of Christ and Christian Science. It frames evil as powerless and society as improved by spiritual affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Jesus
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Carranza
President Wilson
Amy
Doenty
Doday Sn Ducson
Niksah
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