Roosevelt Attacks Wilson as Coward and Hypocrite
In Battle Creek Roosevelt denounces President Wilson as a coward and hypocrite, accusing him of craven surrender to labor leaders and adroit elocution over action. He criticizes Wilson's promises and the eight-hour law, urging a campaign across the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle Creek
Mich
Theodore Roosevelt
Wilson
Mexico
Germany
West
Chicago
St. Louis
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
Arizona
New Mexico
Mr. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Lahour
Congress
United States
Automobiles to Carry Veterans in Local Parade
F L Northey announces Memorial Hall at 10 15 a m Wednesday will host cars to transport old soldiers and wives who do not wish to march The event offers free admission to Catte Congress grounds for veterans wearing G A R buttons during Oct Officials of Grand Army of the Republic and other groups urge full attendance at Memorial Hall Wednesday afternoon for the homecoming parade A meeting suggested choosing next year’s festival queen from veterans who have performed public service
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. L. Northey
Memorial Hall
Catte Congress
Grand Army of the Republic
Genera Committee
Women's Hughes Campaign Train Stop in Waterloo
Campaign train carrying supporters stops in Waterloo next Friday night. Notables aboard include Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, with Mrs. Arthur Capper and Mrs. Alice Longworth among committee members and observers such as Miss Maud Wetmore, Miss Maude Miner, Miss Mary Antin, Commissioner Katherine B. Davis, and Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy on the platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Waterloo
Harry Payne Whitney
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Arthur Capper
Kansas
Alice Longworth
Gifford Pinchot
Maud Wetmore
Maude
Miner
Mary Antin
Katherine B. Davis
Nelson O’shaughnessy
Hotel Plaza
Payne Whitney
Mrs. Hughes
Grand Central Station
New York
National
Fnghes Alliance
Frances A. Keller
Republican Women's Campaign Committee
Willcox
War Era Color Shortage Drives Dye Supply Woes
Washington dispatch notes a wartime dye shortage as Germany curbs pigment exports, risking a pale George Washington look if Great Britain does not lift the embargo. The American Chemical Society forms a committee to probe domestic dyestuff sources, while Dr. Norton completes a census showing a sharp drop in U.S. dye production since the war began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington News
Veterloo Evening Courier
Washington, D.C
George Washington
Germany
United States
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Great Britain
George Washingston
American Chemical Society
Thomas H. Norton
Westminster workers aid infants with new clothing drive
Infant garments donated to the Social Welfare League by Westminster Sunday school classes. Members from the Macedonian class produced articles from new materials. Yearly the church's classes supply clothing for the city’s poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster Workers
Westminster Sunday School
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Mary Harriman Rumsey
Ceafrmana Yeaexca
Ima
Harry Payne Vatrynee
Frances KE SY Rell
PSC
Caruso
Destini
Farrar
Gluck
Hempel
Homer
McCormack
Melba
Ruffo
Schumann- Heink
Scotti
Tetrazzi
Victor Talking Machine Co
Camden, N. J
Victor
New Victor Records da
Dere
Victrola
Pig Club
Earl Blair
Dayton
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hawkeye Oil Company
Chicago Great Western
Oklahoma
Osage
Cudahay Packing Company
Chicago and Northwestern
Sioux City
Kansas City
United Sash and Door Company
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Augusta
Dubuque
Des
Iowa
Rasmussen
Maple Ridge
Iowa State Normal School
Cedar Falls
Hudson
Department of Agriculture
Iowa Corn and Pig Clubs
Wade Flouser
Union
Houser
Bayer
Spirin
Rec. U. S
Jaques Mfg. CO
Courier
F. H. Latier
Lafayette Street
Fourth Street
Lafayette Building
Rock Island
la Salle Station
Englewood Union Station
63Rd Street
R. H. Johnston
Evening Courier