Underwood tariff debate fuels campaign year reflections
The piece argues the Underwood tariff worsened prices, citing May 1914 import surges of 34 million dollars driven by food, coffee, hides, and raw materials. It contrasts free-list status under both tariffs, notes Montana voting shifts favoring Democrats, and questions if tariffs would be restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne-Aldrich
Underwood
Union
Montana
Helena
Mavie
Tariff debate on wool and Underwood law quoted
The St Louis Republic cites Republican claims that woollen manufacturers suffered from tariff schedule K reductions, noting a large production rise in a month and arguing that increases in fertilizers and artworks on the free list under both tariffs cannot be blamed on the Underwood tariff without proof of domestic industry impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Tax Revenue Hints at Stronger National Prosperity
Boston Globe notes rising income taxes may push individual and corporate receipts beyond 80 million dollars, arguing midyear prosperity despite hard times. Chicago Republicans claim gains stem from Thompson's mayoral victory. Globe-Democrat warns of party regularity challenges amid evolving trade outlook per St. Louis Republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston ‘Globe
Globe-Democrat
St. Louis
Unwelcome Messengers of Defeat
The piece recalls Ivan the Terrible’s brutal punishment for messengers who brought bad news about defeats. It notes that courtiers and soldiers risked death or cruel torture for delivering unwelcome information, while highlighting the tyrant’s deftness at enforcing harsh penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivan the Terrible
Origin of Shoe Heels Through the Ages
The article traces heel origins in Persia where wooden blocks under sandals raised feet above burning sands to about 1.5 inches for all. Women soon preferred taller heels, some reaching 14 inches. Heels then moved to Venice where they became highly decorative and signified rank, eventually hindering many fashionable ladies from walking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Venice
Wakefield Village Board Grants Liquor Licenses 1915
Wakefield Michigan village board sits April 15 1915 approving retail liquor licenses for John Michaels John Oman Joe Novakoski Frank Kelly Delmet and Bugni Melistrom and Mattson bonds posted. Board also approves bonds for Luestrey Joe Chambr otti and Val Blatz Brewing Co and rejects chief of Fire Dept nomination for Wm Fritz. Adjourns April 29 1915 after hearing Fitger Brewing Co license application with bond of three thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakefield
Mich
A. Cavender
Messrs. Michaels
Kanieski
Olson
Anderson
Kingsmuth
Pisto
John Michaels
John Oman
Joe Novakoski
Frank Kelly
Delmet & Bugni
Melistrom & Mattson
Rank Kanieski
A. P
Parate Mo
Luestrey
Joe Chambretti
Val Blatz Brewing Co
Wm. Fritz
Depa
Messrs
Ranieski
W.A. R
John Avery
Vilage Council
A. Cavende
Ringsmuth
Lepisto and
Fitger Brewing Co
Belief and chauvinism myths in Holland and world oil history
The passage notes Dutch legends about the Zuider Zee rising again and a memory of past land loss before 1713. It defines chauvinism via Nicolas Chauvin and links Wakefield's July 5 celebration. It also outlines early petroleum production with Roumania, the United States, Italy, Canada, and Russia, showing shifts in leading crude suppliers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Zuider Zee
Gulf of Holland
Roumania
United States
Italy
Canada
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Broadway
New York
Empress Theatre
Ironwood
THE
Wakefield Advocate
F. Hasbrook
Michigan
Chicago
Thompson
Sweitzer
the Village Board
Fred M. Prescott
Kieselguhr
Fi Kieselguhr
Munca of Ki
America
Europe
Fitger Brewing Company
Duluth
Minn
Nicolas Chauvin
Napoleon