War and social critique mingle in Portland Telegram fragment
A collage of editorial snippets and social commentary reflects wartime attitudes, political tensions, and local quirks. It cites figures from copper’s weekly to Oregon voters, notes on Haywood and IWW, race tensions in Chicago, and a plea to moral conduct, with scattered jokes about prices and newspapers.
Main Street Sign Proposed for Water Street Choice
The State highway commission will elect Water Street. Main Street merchants show no resistance. A sign at Main and Water proposes DRIVE ONE BLOCK EAST AND GET A DRINK, to be removed when Main Street downtown uses fountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Commission
Main Street
Ila
Stave
Lawler
Main
Water Street
League Senators Pursue Personal Paths Over League Unity
The piece argues that self serving senators seek their own way, sidelining league unity as Chicago and Washington battles fail to revive the beaten Hyns. It notes risks of taking a smoke in Chicago amid volatile competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senators
Chicago
Washington
Hyns
Reinstatement Privilege Restored for Discharged Soldiers
Government policy allows discharged service men to reinstate lapsed insurance within 18 months without back premiums. Applicants must be in good health and pay one month's grace premium plus the month of reinstatement. Secretary Glass signed the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Glass
Soldiers' Bodies To Be Brought Home For Burial
A plan to honor fallen service members by returning bodies from Germany and interring them in national cemeteries was introduced in the House by Representative Caraway of Arkansas with a proposed 55000.00 appropriation. In Chicago a 15,000-strong traction strike halted service as workers rejected a 20 cent per hour wage offer, despite mediation efforts by Governor Lowden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gormany
Hepreventaive Caraway
Arkansas
Chicago
Traction Company
Dam
C. Lowden
Senate committee OKs Colombia treaty with $25 million ask
Favorable report on the Colombia treaty was ordered without dissent. A motion to cut the price to $16 million failed 12 to 2. Armory board sweep and National Guard unit organization announced by Governor Olcott and Adjutant General Atafrin includes infantry regiment artillery cavalry engineers and ambulance company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombia
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Panama
John L. May
Portland
Paul B. Wallacs
Salem
Bond
Fisher
Maret Held
National Guard
Tate
Olcott
Conrad Atafrin
War Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foster
Walla Walla
Denny Building
Weston Leader
Clark Wood
Mexico
Uncle Sam
Liberty
New York Harbor
Bill Haywood
Portland Telegram
Haywood
Germany
Copper
Oregon
Silver Lake
North Dakota
Partizan
Partizain
Sean
Weston
Columbia
Borah
Wilson
House
Amanda Jones Jackson
America
Jeaniain
Weston Baths
R. L. Reynaud
Homer I. Watts
S. L. Kennard
Hospital
Broad Streets
Seton
James L. Elam
Walla Walla Washington
Dr. N. P. Bennet
Weston Mercantile
Weston, Oregon
Gilbert Ellis
Websters
NEW International
Pest
Niger
Chia
Soca
Atate
Umatilla
Bendiston
Hannier Phizaneri Bovanks, Bacouits
Eac
Wil and
Sagment
Oewel Mpaon
Douglas
Goodwin's Drug Store
Congoleum
DeMoss Furniture Store