Wilson on the Job and duty over party politics
The article argues President Wilson will stay in Washington to handle state matters, sacrificing campaign speaking for patriotic duty. It contends the public prefers a president who remains on the job and faithful to office over political orators before the November election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
United States
Ballot Lists Three Hundred Names in Cook County Primary
The piece laments the Cook County primary ballot containing ten to fifteen hundred names across five parties. It argues voters lack information on candidates and warns that mass elections undermine self rule and responsible government, criticizing the breadth of offices elected by the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook County
Blood and Class in a World at War
Graham Taylor argues that international socialist solidarity failed under World War I pressures. He notes suppression of German socialist voices, Jaures' assassination, and British party splits while mass protests gathered in Trafalgar Square. The piece questions whether class solidarity survives patriotism and likens it to a collapse of Christian unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham Taylor
London Times
United Voice of
Germany
France
Jaures
Feenehpaciot
Parligamenty Laser Party
Britain
Trafalgar Square
England
Pennant Winners Spark Waterloo Pride in Baseball Season
Joseph Medill Patterson writes from Berlin that American baseball scores draw big crowds at bulletin boards. The Waterloo team earned the pennant through hard fighting and team spirit, bringing city honor and advertising value amid wartime paper shortages and shifting cultural interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Medill Patterson
Berlin
America
Waterloo
Faria
Doe
Andrews
Baseball Association
The Sheep: A Bleak Ode to Fuzzy Finance and Fading Flocks
A humorous essay saturates with anthropomorphic lambs and stubborn sheep. It compares sheep to fools in politics and shows how the animal nourishes clothing, lawn care, and economic waste. The piece closes with a paradoxical love for sheep once dead.
Miracle in a Chicago flat elevates a Swedish girl to fame
A Chicago mechanic’s daughter, a modest Swedish girl named Apathis, astonishes the world with genius and humility. She travels to Europe for four years, garners praise and wealth, yet remains simple and home loving as she ascends to celebrity. The piece reflects on humility amid talent and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lourdes
Saint Anne de Beaupre
Chicago
Apathis
Cay
Europe
Kingdom of
Heaven
A Moment of Fun and War Censors in Jokes
A collection of brief quips from papers joke about a man teaching his wife to swim from shore and war censor ideas. A Houston Post gag laments a married censor of ads. A Detroit Free Press verse notes nervousness of a beau’s call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poarder
Louisville Courier-toured
Houston Post
London shops Anglicize windows by removing German delicacies
West End provision shops drop Westphalian hams Brunswick liver sausages sauer trout and other delicatessen from display while replacing with English viands. Many fly large Union Jacks and at least one German shop hoists the white ensign of the royal navy to appear thoroughly English.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West End
Royal Navy
The Most Discouraging Work
A writer and colleagues face creative blocks and daily frustrations as a woman with a dress project, a jelly-cooker, a clerk named Molly, and a husband busy with work reveal common discouragements. The piece encourages perseverance, noting that all people share moments of doubt and effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sale
Ellen
John
Molly
Drusilla's Vanity and the Paper Doll Lesson
Drusilla's vanity grows from new dresses and hats worn by her famous little mother who leads parties. A rainy day visit with paper dolls Mrs Olden and Mrs Newcomb reveals that style fades and manners matter more than clothes. Bobby comforts Drusilla reminding her she remains the leader regardless of visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diesla
Drusilla
Bobby
Bobby Jones
Drusila
DVL
Howe
Speal J
Tam
McClure
New York City
Medical narcotics in childbirth sparked by McClure editor
The passage condemns use of scopolamine and morphine for labor and denounces a McClure Magazine editor’s push for narcotics in childbirth. It argues only physicians should decide such treatment and warns of dire consequences. The piece mocks foreign discoveries shared with laypeople and urges retreat to Alaska for further talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jena
America
McClure Publications
Alaska
Municipal Saloon Shows Big Profit
Lemmon South Dakota reports strong finances from its new municipal saloon after six months. Manager John Rooks notes cash on hand and projected yearly net of about ten thousand dollars, despite initial expenses and suspected price restraint by officials. Local history recalls a dry status prior to opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemmon, S. D
Lemmon Municipal
Lemmon
John Rooks
Grain cutter accident ends in amputation of Ruppert arm
Charles Ruppert was crushed by a grain cutter while packing a silo near Iowa City Saturday afternoon. Doctors amputated his left hand and forearm after finding the limb mangled in the machine jaws. Ruppert’s condition was described as very bad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Charles Ruppert
Ruppert
Local Couple Details in Waterloo Notice
George Ewing and Mrs Schrack are named in a Saturday evening notice. Both are 7 years old. Mrs Schrack has been married once before. Peterson, a machinist, works at a major Waterloo manufacturing firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Ewing
Bridal couple wed despite signs in hospital ward
Java City on a rainy day. Anata Schwartz and Louis Ehler married in a university hospital ward after Justice George Dwing officiated by telephone. The groom lives in Dubuque and the bride, formerly of a single, Iowa, has a sister who is a nurse at the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java City
Anata Schwartz
Louis Ehler
Ehler
Miss Schwartz
University Hospital
George Dwing
Dubuque
Sunday Revival Stirs Denver Crowd in First Meeting
Billy Sunday, the evangelist, opened a seven week campaign in Denver warning most locals were bound for hell. He stated an angel could not mingle with some Denver residents without a bath of sulphuric acid and formaldehyde. Ten thousand attended and many were turned away as Sunday sought about $17,000 to cover expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Billy Sunday
Twilight sleep and medical misgivings raise reader concern
Reader letters challenge the twilight sleep article citing European discoveries and joints claims about scopolamine in childbirth treatment. The writer notes scopolamine’s variable efficacy and mentions its administration with morphine or heroin, warning of confounded outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Guinea pig helped in discovery of dandruff germ
A guinea pig used to test a dandruff salve led to the discovery of the dandruff germ and the development of Newbro’s Herpicide. The ad claims Herpicide kills the parasite, prevents hair loss, and stops scalp itch, with money back guarantees and samples via The Terpl ride Co Detroit Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newbro
Terpl Ride Co
Dept. R
Detroit
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