War talk and patriotism rise in New York meetings
The New York meetings draw over ten thousand Americans in two mass gatherings praising patriotism amid the Germany United States war crisis. Leaders like Roosevelt and Rost urge firm action defend liberty and justice, hoping the spirit spreads nationwide to spur resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Germany
Cooper Union
Spirit of America
Theodore Roosevelt
Joseph Hythoate
Eli Rost
America
Teachers Pension Bill Defeated Narrowly in Iowa House
The Courier and Reporter urges a state pension or annuity for teachers while noting the Iowa House narrowly defeated a proposed law. The piece highlights teachers, mostly women, lack voting power and faced opposition amid broader road and tax debates, urging lawmakers to prioritize education and elder welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Lave
House of Representatives
The
Courier and Reporter
General Assembly
Marshalltown Times
Eays
Poeticsal Justice At The Tombs For Flag Burning
The jailer assigns Rev. Bouck White to sunrise flag salutes at the Tombs while star spangled banners echo. The writer jokes that patriotic discipline may awaken his loyalty, mocks spring fever, and ends with a curiously mixed note on pajamas and a Boston rallying cry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouck White
Church of Social Revolution
Mr. White
Evolving a Training Scheme Ignites Iowa Debate
Iowa editorials discuss universal military training and removing corporal punishment in public schools. Stony City Tribune notes growing discipline concerns while Marshalltown Times-Republican questions legislative phrasing. Cedar Rapids Gazette cites saving money early in life and Sioux City Journal compares wage basis to a railway father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Bluffs
Nopparell
Stony City Tribune
Cedar Rapids
Ot Fiumwa Courier
Veexex Marshall's 9th ACHFISM pacifist advocate
The article portrays Marshall as a veteran of wartime experience who rejects pacifism as a price for peace. He argues war is tragic but warns against cowardice, urging a vigorous policy while opposing sentimental surrender. He claims three greater evils than war: subservience to wrong, loss of self-respect, and half measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
France
Mr. Marshall
Madern
Dante
Marshall SH
Rockefeller Foundation disbursments and gifts described
The New York World reports that the Rockefeller Foundation spent 8.243 million last year to promote mankind’s well being, including war relief, medical education in China, the Rockefeller Institute, and the Palisades Park association. It highlights numerous smaller grants to churches, schools, youth groups, and foreign missions, noting funds reach from the Bowery to Belgium and question a possible hidden danger or misused rights amid vast philanthropy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hockefeller Foundation
China
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research
New York Palisades Interstate Park Association
Chase Tange Crow
Community Chorus
Public Schools Athletic League
People's Institute
Syrian College
Box Scouts
New York School of Ap
Hesten
Bowery
Belgium
TaMsades Park
Zionists and America in March Maccabaean Statement
The Maccabaean notes that American Zionists share American interests and loyalties. It calls the United States a haven and source of democratic ideals guiding Jewish self emancipation. Zionists see their movement as parallel to American idealism and ready to sacrifice for national interests if war is not averted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Germany
Maccabaean
Federaton of American Zionists
Capital Punishment Debate Sees Slippery Morale and Rigour
Chicago Tribune argues against abolishing capital punishment, contending the current system reflects moral cowardice and sentimental juries. It asserts hanging remains necessary, noting the lack of deterrence and fairness, urging a return to strict enforcement rather than leniency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Sportsmen Our Reserve in Forest and Stream
Forest and Stream argues for a large civilian defense reserve drawn from hunters and firearm users. It supports government-supported civilian small arms training to bolster national defense in case of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest and Stream
Why the Quail Should Be Protected
3 H Bailey argues for a five year closed season to protect quail and prairie chickens, insisting funds from hunting licenses should not finance a policy that harms birds. He compares solo hunting losses to protecting wildlife, urging sanctuaries in Iowa and criticizing opponents who claim prohibition harms game wardens or farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Towa
New York Clergyman’s Flag Desecration Sentencing Shocks
An ex New York Episcopal figure linked with radical socialism was sentenced for desecrating the flag. He led The Church of the Revolution promoting internationalism and attacked nationalism. The piece reviews his books Call of the Carpenter and Book of Daniel Drew, arguing Jesus was a labor leader and condemning internationalist ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lata
New York
White
New York City
Church of the Revolution
Karl Marx
Universal Brotherhood
Daniel Drew
Jesus
Roman Empire
Rome
St. Paul
Tolstoy
United States
Poem Fragment on Patriot Love and National Time
A fragment reflects patriotic meditation urging attachment to the land. It contrasts storied past with present use and future potential, invoking love, thought, and national continuity through time.
How to Hold the Box and Stake in Work
A Minneapolis Journal summary describes a farmer in Ironton Ohio who formed a stock company with his three sons and the mother as shareholders while the father kept control. End of year profits are shared by holdings, responsibilities are distributed, and farm productivity rises 26 percent. The piece argues giving boys a stake develops initiative self respect and responsibility, urging urban fathers to grant participation to keep sons engaged in farming or business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Journal
Ironton
Waterloo sought for $11 million munitions plant
TaPorte City Progress Review notes Waterloo is a contender for a government munitions factory proposed to be built in a Midwestern state. The paper hopes Waterloo gains the project, predicting benefits for LaPorte City if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TaPorte City Progress Review
Waterloo
LaPorte City
Health and Happiness Advice on Diet and Kidneys
Health and Happiness by Dr Joan B Huber offers guidance on feeding children after two years, including when to introduce meat and how to manage digestion. It also presents Q and A on skin care with alum, safe water for cooking, and child kidney checks, urging readers to mail questions for personalized responses.
Nutrition basics for household meals from the Department of Agriculture
Washington March 24 news summary explains that adults and children must obtain diverse substances from five food groups to maintain health. It outlines simple daily meal plans and emphasizes protein, starches, sugars, fats, cellulose, and growth substances, plus practical guidance for a balanced family diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Department of Agriculture
Office of Home Economics
Also Mentioned on This Page
Watralgo
Evening Courier
DaiLy 3
Ted Press
Audio Bureau of Circulations
Hartman CO
Wear Park
Ek Ave
Tei
John Hartman
Aly Peterson
See
Treas
Gen. Mgr
Aily
Postoffice
Washington
Munser
Herty
Philadelphia
Chicago
Storr, Brocka & Finley
Theat
Linerhe
Towu
Drugeists
Merchants’ Association
Taxpayers’ League
Des Moines
Tewa
Omer
Amd
Representa
Ives Atul
Siddi Seas
Dili
Boston Way
Marshalltown
Sioux City Journal
Tris
New York Times
Kansas City Star
Topeka Tournal
Europe
Asia
Fifth Avenue
Ohio
Ireland
Columbus, Ohio
H. Bailey
COE College
Bouce White
Harry LeRoy Haywood
United States of America
Joan B. Huber, A. M., M. D
Huber
John B. Huber
Thehhildren
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