About: Alexander McKelway

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Alexander Jeffrey McKelway (October 6, 1866 – April 16, 1918) was an American Presbyterian minister, and journalist. A supporter of the Presidency of Woodrow Wilson he is best known as an Progressive Era reformer, especially as an activist for child labor restrictions at the state and national level. He served as editor of the Presbyterian Standard magazine and as southern secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, Hre influenced the Democratic platform of 1916 and the Child Labor Bill of 1916. In 1916 he campaigned for Woodrow Wilson, serving as the director of the Bureau of Education and Social Service of the Democratic National Committee. He wrote two influential pamphlets promoting Wilson as a Progressive Era reformer: , "The Schoolmaster in the White House" and "Woodrow Wilson a

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rdfs:label	Alexander McKelway (en)
rdfs:comment	Alexander Jeffrey McKelway (October 6, 1866 – April 16, 1918) was an American Presbyterian minister, and journalist. A supporter of the Presidency of Woodrow Wilson he is best known as an Progressive Era reformer, especially as an activist for child labor restrictions at the state and national level. He served as editor of the Presbyterian Standard magazine and as southern secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, Hre influenced the Democratic platform of 1916 and the Child Labor Bill of 1916. In 1916 he campaigned for Woodrow Wilson, serving as the director of the Bureau of Education and Social Service of the Democratic National Committee. He wrote two influential pamphlets promoting Wilson as a Progressive Era reformer: , "The Schoolmaster in the White House" and "Woodrow Wilson a (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	People from Albemarle County, Virginia Trade unionists from Virginia Writers from Virginia 1866 births 1918 deaths American male journalists Hampden–Sydney College alumni People from Somerset County, Pennsylvania The New Yorker staff writers Writers from Pennsylvania People from Charlotte County, Virginia American Presbyterian ministers Journalists from Pennsylvania Journalists from Washington, D.C.
Wikipage page ID	35459071 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1117886580 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	National Child Labor Committee Richmond, Virginia Union Presbyterian Seminary Presidency of Woodrow Wilson Keating-Owen Act Salisbury, Pennsylvania People from Albemarle County, Virginia Trade unionists from Virginia Writers from Virginia Georgetown (Washington, D.C.) 1866 births 1918 deaths American male journalists Hampden–Sydney College alumni People from Somerset County, Pennsylvania The New Yorker staff writers Writers from Pennsylvania People from Charlotte County, Virginia Charlotte County, Virginia United States Children's Bureau Presbyterian Progressive Era Hampden–Sydney College American Presbyterian ministers Journalists from Pennsylvania Journalists from Washington, D.C. Child labor Albemarle County, Virginia Woodrow Wilson St. Clair McKelway The Charlotte News
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://www.jstor.org/stable/2208872 https://www.jstor.org/stable/23326192
sameAs	Alexander McKelway Alexander McKelway Alexander McKelway Alexander McKelway Alexander McKelway
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Alexander_Jeffrey_McKelway_(1866-1918).jpg?width=300
has abstract	Alexander Jeffrey McKelway (October 6, 1866 – April 16, 1918) was an American Presbyterian minister, and journalist. A supporter of the Presidency of Woodrow Wilson he is best known as an Progressive Era reformer, especially as an activist for child labor restrictions at the state and national level. He served as editor of the Presbyterian Standard magazine and as southern secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, Hre influenced the Democratic platform of 1916 and the Child Labor Bill of 1916. In 1916 he campaigned for Woodrow Wilson, serving as the director of the Bureau of Education and Social Service of the Democratic National Committee. He wrote two influential pamphlets promoting Wilson as a Progressive Era reformer: , "The Schoolmaster in the White House" and "Woodrow Wilson and Social Justice." (en)
gold:hypernym	Minister

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