The Future of China and American Interests
Supplement to Wayne County Herald discusses China's unity as essential for continued trade with the United States. It notes commercial growth, potential railroad expansion, and warns that foreign division could end trade. It defends Chinese industriousness and religious reverence while challenging claims of dullness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Message of peace and prosperity for China and nations
A political statement envisions a future for China based on peace, prosperity, and friendship with all nations. It invokes forefathers as guiding figures and appeals to union and liberty as core ideals guiding foreign relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
The Price of a Nation and the Church’s Duty
A patriotic exhortation argues that internal foes threaten the nation more than external enemies. It cites Washington enforcing laws in 1794, liquor traffic as anarchy’s fuel, and whiskey’s role in insurrection and crime, urging churches to oppose saloon influence and defend liberty with sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pennsylvania
Philippines
John Muhlenburg
Woodstock
Berkley
Government of OD Insular Possessions
The United States through the Division of Insular affairs governs an empire in the Pacific and a small republic in the Atlantic. Porto Rico and the Philippines shifted from military to civil government, with revenue, law, and tariff systems devised under War Department supervision. Education expansion followed, with many teachers seeking positions, illustrating U.S. efforts to aid natives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Insular Affairs
Department of War
Pacific
Atlantic
Porto Nico
Philippines
Porto Rico
Thehilippines
War Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wayne County Herald
Edith Fulton
Clyde Warner
the Government OF
OD Insular Possessions
Henel Diebl