Farmers Face Season Without New Loans For Food Stuffs
Report notes farmers cannot borrow to stockpile foodstuffs for higher prices and must return to early marketing. Treasury warns gold imports may reach 40 million dollars, with further calls possible to cover Europe credits. Banking officials expect enough capital to bridge downturn while stock market control shifts from bears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Europe
Pally
Vance
Washington
Alexandria
Pialty
Daly
Dally
Daby
Mall
Datty
Pany
Politicians rally behind Taft as campaign factor
Taft’s leadership and record are hailed as the central issue in the coming congressional race. Former Gov Franklin Murphy cites Taft’s power to unite factions and push laws, arguing Republicans must back the President to win. Indiana reports suggest loyally backing Taft is decisive for Republican candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Howard Taft
Franklin Murphy
John Kean
Senate
Carmpafen
Taft
Murphy
Abraham Lincoln
Republican State Committee of
New Jersey
Indiana
Roosevelt
Washington Post subscription notice 1010 rates and orders
Public notice for remittance options to The Washington Post Co with payment by Grafts checks postoffice orders and registerjetters to be sent to Washington DC. Foreign advertising repages and office details listed. Instructions on changing address and prompts to keep readers informed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post CO
Washington, DC
Washington, D.C
Pads Block
Fifth Avenue
New York
Steger Bulldog
Chicago
Kaiser's Hand in Nicaragua and Panama Canal Stakes
The State Department maintains discretion in German negotiations with Madrid while warning that German naval moves near Nicaragua could provoke conflict with Spain and affect access to the Panama Canal. Viewpoints emphasize the risk of a German coaling station and compare to past disputes over territories. the canal remains the world’s strategic prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Germany
Madrid
Contreta Sas
Nica Arigua
Fanavia Canal
Galapagos Islands
Poona
Howes
Nicaragua
Ter Mans
Hess
Cortina
Mcaragna
Verriman
Panama Canal
Uke Charactor
Sue
Dardaeulee
Beich Sea
Yellow Sea
Gibraltar
Rockefeller and Religion Prophesy in Cleveland Church
The report discusses John D. Rockefeller’s prophecy about an amalgamation of all religions, arguing that religious differences are superficial and that fundamental beliefs share common ground. It notes mankind’s common hope in an afterlife and the potential unity among faiths across denominations. It also covers a shift in gold flows from Europe to America, easing anxieties about crop-moving facilities and banking conditions as Western finance tightens its borrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dob Rockefeller
Euclid Avenue
Bath
Church
Cleveland
Ohio
Rockefeller
Mr. Beckefeller
Europe
America
Wall Street
England Egypt policy and public opinion in print
A long column discusses British policy in Egypt, American fear of state power, and quotes mayor Gaynor on arbitrary authority. It cites a Chicago youth’s grandfather warning him to beware of women, heredity myths, and social mores, then shifts to Roosevelt, aviation, weather, Egypt under British rule, and global comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Gaynor
Robert St. George Dyrenforth
Chicago
Harvard
Oxford
West Point
Robert G. Dyrenforth
Washington
Balzac
Dyrenforth
Cel
Roosevelt
Egypt
England
Kansas
Fertilizer Trust
Cape To Cairo
Mayor speaks on law governs actions not personal will
In a public address the mayor rejects ministry pressure to ban the Jeffries Johnson fight film. He declares government by laws, not by individuals, and notes federal state powers interplay. He mocks grand rhetoric about vast Congresses and hints at broader social satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor
Metropols
Jeffries-Johnson
Uncle Sam
Union
Post Philosophy Prose Snippet On Sentiment And Sage Wisdom
Fragmented maritime style aphorisms explore patriotism temperaments and social roles. Observations compare men and women insights touch on aging judgment and perception. The piece blends humorous paradoxes with reflective bits, ending abruptly with incomplete thoughts.
Best in the World Scout Movement Promises Wider Reach
The New York American argues the boy scout movement will succeed better in the United States than in England by fitting American spirit. It contrasts American self-government with European conscription and says scouting trains boys for public duty, cooperation, and patriotism outdoors, needing initial funding from supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
Boys Scout Movement
A Summer Contrast in Style and Poise
A New York Tribune reflection on why women appear cooler in heat. The piece argues calm, deliberate demeanor and fashion help women stay composed, while men struggle with discomfort. It notes some men secretly master staying comfortable, and their peers envy the ease they project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Senator Rayner Name Spelling Sparks Newspaper Clash
Washington Bureau of the Detroit Free Press reports Senator Rayner, a Marylander, insists his name be spelled R a y n e r. A New York newspaper correspondent recalls the quarrel over spelling and a club comment on biblical literacy briefly illustrated by a lambs club exchange and a joke about Sodom and Gomorrah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Corp
Detroit Free Preas
Senator Rayner
Rayner
New York
New York Telegraph
William J. Kelley
tLambs Club
Mr. Kelley
Garden proves promising says Mrs Torkins to friends
In a brief exchange from Men and Women a cheerful Mrs Torkins declares their garden will be a success despite a timid start. She notes the chickens have tasted the produce and are clearly enthusiastic about the venture.
Newman at helm of British diplomacy
Arthur Nicolson has been named principal undersecretary of state for foreign affairs in London, becoming permanent head of the English foreign office. The article traces his career from Moorish postings to Madrid and St Petersburg, notes his role at the Algeciras conference, and highlights his influence on continuity in policy and staff. It also touches on Buckingham Palace upkeep, the Napier baronetcy, and a peerage stage alliance via James Lowther's successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Nicolan
London
Foreign Office
Lord Dufferin
Constantinople
Egypt
North America
Sir Arthur
Foreign Office Service
Earl Granville
Mary Hamilton
Marchioness of Dufferin
Athens
Teheran
Bulgaria
Morocco
Madrid
Tangiers
Lord Salisbury
Balkans
Turkey
Great Britain
Algeciras
Spain
St. Petersburg
Charles Hardinge
Downing Street
England
Arthur
Russia
India
Edward
Order of the Bath
Scotland
Nova Scotia
Charles I
Lord Napier
Thomas Nicolson
Buckingham Palace
Queen Victoria
Palace
Prince Consort
Westminster Abbey
House of Parliament
House of Commons
James W. Lowther
Christopher William Lowther
Ina Pelly
Christopher Lowther
Santiago
Gerard Lowther
H. C. Lowther
Weetman Pearson
Chile
Canon
Raymond Pelly
Harold Pelly
Marble Arch
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
Revising the Bible marks 300th anniversary of King James Version
A Philadelphia Press article reports a Princeton meeting of 30 eminent American scholars to revise the King James Bible not a new translation but a refined edition. The effort seeks to align archaic terms with modern usage while preserving the Bible’s ethical and spiritual mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Princeton University
United States
Canada
Coverdale
Oxford University
Kenrick
Impuess
Court vindicates man amid slow quick lunches
James Maher, employed at the stock yards, waited a half hour for a quick lunch at Electric Oyster House and walked out. In municipal court Judge Burney ruled in his favor, stating that patrons may leave without paying if service is unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Kansas City Star
James Maher
Stock Yards
Electric Oyster House
Eighth Street
Maher
Burney
Poor Retailer. New York Evening Fear lampoons Mr Lewis
The piece ranks George Lewis editor of the Financier as top for foolishness in discussing high prices. It cites his claim that workers spend 80 yearly while earning 600 to 800, arguing retailers shoulder debts, with landlords and grocers bearing losses. The column mocks the notion and proposes the retailer as the culprit behind price pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening
Nea
George Lewis
Gale
New York
East Side
Lewis
Optimism and farming lore mix in frontier ballad satire
A patchwork of verses from the Denver Republican and Louis Globe-Democrat pieces laments misfortune on farms and laments optimism. It contrasts Uncle Si style optimism with frontier hardship and a farmer tale about a Sunday sermon on corn value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Globe-Democrat
Washington
Squire Plowlands
Hodge
Joseph
Egypt
How He Gets on the Right Side
Lord Northcliffe, once a poor reporter, built a press empire owning the London Times the Daily Mail the Daily Mirror the Evening News and many weeklies. In New York he faced reproach for opposing views and replied there are two sides to every question, and two papers help him be right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
Lord Northcliffe
London Times
The
Daily Mail
Daily Mirror
Evening News
New York
Pointes Paragraphs from the Chicago News
A compact verse like page of wry maxims and aphorisms on daily life. The piece reflects on love work finances and moral choices with a mix of humor and caution. It highlights prudent action like starting a bank account and warns against graft or rash judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago News
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
The piece humorously critiques male behavior and social quirks. It compares post-meal freshness to stale cigars and likens parenting to expensive vegetable farming with limited payoff. It notes a woman’s sharpness and a perception of a man’s impending anger, while hinting at a yacht trip misperception.
Visitors to the Capital Discuss Cool Air Devices
A crowd at the New Willard and Raleigh share ice and fan experiments to beat the heat. Denver’s C C Hackett praises an improvised ice fan setup seen in Chicago, while Chicagoan F L Taylor recalls a wedding coincidence gone awry. New Orleans observer GWV Dart criticizes Nicaragua’s war chaos and forced loans. Louisville’s Albert Porter praises an Atlantic City aviator’s daring ascent and expresses a preference for low altitude flights in future air travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Cittes
C. C. Hackett
Denver
New Willard
Chicago
Nicaragua
Gwv Dart
New Orleans
Madriz
Estrada
Zelaya
Pacific
Gulf Coast
United States
Washington
Albert Porter
Louisville
Mr. Porter
Brackins
Atlantic City
Brookins
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bre
Wlaevington Post
SS Publication
Pennsylvane Avenue
Fourteenth Street
the Kaiser
Rockefeller and Religion
England and
Oyster Bay
St. Peter and
Beverly
Jack Johnson
Africa
Jeff
Post Philosophy
Newman
New York World
Socialist Party
Berlin
Prince von Bulow
von Bethmann-Hollweg
Friedberg
Hesse
Kaiser Wilhelm
Uncle SI
Lurana W. Sheldon
New York Times
Jane
Jones
Dad Tuck
Frontier
Denver Republican
Valag
Uncle Jim Wilson
Pointes
New York Press
Raleigh
F. L. Taylor
Mr. Taylor
Birmingham
Ala
Omaha
Sory
California
Grand Canyon
Mexico
Buffalo
Cuba
Niagara Falls
Nlewsraperee
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