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Newspaper
Aberdeen Herald
Location
Aberdeen, Washington, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1916
Page
4
The Aberdeen Herald reports subscribers failing to receive papers should contact the Herald Office at 3809 East Wishkah Street, 568. The paper claims to be the oldest on Grays Harbor with the widest county circulation.
An editorial argues that a vociferous opposition groups demand unachievable perfection from President Wilson. It notes critics would condemn any policy, praises arbitration over striking, recalls past railroad strikes, and accuses opponents of double standards regardless of action.
The Montesano Call defends Auditor Campbell against alleged legal violations in publishing the official ballot. It argues the paper influenced the auditor to claim the Progressive party cast a larger vote than the Democratic party in 1914. It notes Democratic votes for U S senator and for congress were substantially lower than Progressive totals, and criticizes favoritism in auditor expenditures. The Herald counters as performing public duty. A New York Commercial reference to Wilson and Hughes discusses railway strike tensions and voter focus.
The Republican candidate faces persistent inquiries with no clear answer as voters seek accountability. The piece portrays him as dodging tough questions, repeatedly avoiding direct responses in diverse settings.
A critical overview outlines President Wilson as the central political figure four years into office. It argues his campaign will rely on short addresses from his summer home to keep voters informed, praising his deeds, steadiness, and preparedness while noting public scrutiny of his actions. It also critiques Governor Hughes's veto of a New York City equal pay bill for teachers, framing it as avoidance of broader justice.
The Aberdeen World backed a candidate stirring opposition among Republicans and Scandinavians. An anti Johnson and Lewis club formed after the World favored a Hoquiam sheriff candidate. Rumors say the Scandinavian Political Club is being steered to pleasing financiers, angering voters who joined for nonpartisan study. Signs point to broad tensions ahead of November finals.
The veto of the equal pay for equal work measure by Governor Hughes spurs a political clash. The reasons cited reveal more about his stance than his claimed personal endorsement, highlighting tensions between labor equity and administrative prerogatives as teachers advocate for pay parity.
The Mechanics American Bank of St Louis argues Europe will be forced to buy heavily from the United States after the war. It notes talks suggesting large future U S Russia trade and praises Federal Reserve facilities for expanding foreign banking.
Local supporters of Congressman Johnson reject the idea of him meeting candidate Humphreys on Grays Harbor. They dismiss Humphreys as reactionary and critical of his policies. Johnson counts many Grays Harbor friends who dislike the Sob Sister of the Seattle Saw Mills.
Aberdeen Board of Education approved a 7 mill school levy for the coming year, budgeting $47,161 to be raised by direct taxation under the 10 mill limit. Last year the levy stood at $58,833. Back taxes are not expected this year, and teacher salaries are projected at $50,000.
Charles Furlow died at a local hospital Sunday after a long illness. He had no local relatives and an effort to reach a sister in New York had not received a reply by Thursday evening. The body is held at Whiteside parlors. Mr Furlow lived in the county 28 years.
A historical piece notes women run key circus operations in the Sells Floto Buffalo Bill show. It describes leaders like Lucia Zora and Rosa Rosaland managing training, costumes, equestrian acts, and aerials. The article previews the September 18 circus arrival with Willard and Gotch slated for exhibitions.
Aberdeen public schools opened Tuesday with 1 952 total pupils, 220 more than last year. The high school rose to 314 pupils, grammar schools up by 154, and additional students from outside districts are expected to enroll, despite crowded classes and balancing the assignments.
Trinity Epworth League members hosted a Gypsy Carnival in Ferriers Grove South Aberdeen attracting over 150 guests. Campfire scenes string music and lanterns set a festive mood with popular booths including a Japanese tea room and fish ponds. The junior league ran a candy stand and a tidy profit was earned.
The Washington Hotel lists guests from Seattle Tacoma Portland Port Angeles Victoria and other areas. Notable names include E M Haig J M Cohen R H Thompson P C McCane Louis Hershberg Allan H Doherty W A M Martin C M Culver and families. Other arrivals hail from Chicago San Francisco Fairfax and Sedro-Woolley among others.
The fragment lists individuals from Seattle Tacoma Portland and several other locations including Lincoln Nebraska Bordeaux Washington McMinnville Oregon Bremerton and ties to multiple households with names such as Mr and Mrs E Burke Mrs E Jewell F Jewell A Scott Mrs K M Jacobson R J Knowes G C Cox J W Coliss H Leggett P Miller J Schander O J Stafford H Dutton J Lane H Jones Mrs M Smith Mrs C Thilman E R Wade J A Ekstrom and L Hunter among others.
Sloan's Liniment offers quick neuralgia relief and soothing action for stiff muscles rheumatism gout lumbago sprains and strains. It penetrates without rubbing and claims to be cleaner and more effective than plasters or ointments with 25 cent bottle available from the druggist.
A. E. Le Roy announces candidacy for Grays Harbor County treasurer in Washington. The declaration notes registration closes September 1 ahead of the Republican primary on September 12, 1916. The message appears as a political notice urging voter decision at the primary.
A local Republican announces candidacy for the office of Assessor of Grays Harbor County. He states the primary election will be held on Tuesday September 12, 1916, and urges voters to support his campaign.
A timetable lists four late day slots from 3:00 p.m. to 4:50 p.m. with intervals at 15 minute marks and minor gaps noted between each period.
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