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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Location
Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1916
Page
16
A collection of maxims and reflections on desire, time, and emotion. Distilled thoughts explore the hunger for essentials, the vanity of flattery, living now, and the pain of resentment at various intensities.
A column notes contributions to a fund helping families of state troops missing breadwinners. Funds are smaller than hoped but usable. Captain Frazee coordinates Salvation Army relief, including visiting homes and distributing groceries. The piece urges further donations as a patriotic duty.
The article notes life and accident insurance policies often cover members of state troops during war. It cites Spanish American War precedent for possible small premium changes and says few extra costs are likely. It suggests many employers maintain pay and insurers provide death benefits, easing burdens on dependents and soldiers.
Ex-President Roosevelt publishes his letter to the Progressive committee stating he declines their nomination and explains support for Republican nominee Charles E Hughes. The document outlines views of a man expected to influence the forthcoming election.
President Roundtree of the National Editors Association calls the paper trust leaders conscienceless vultures in a sharp rebuke. The remarks come amid repeated ultimatums over two years, now seen as preludes to renewed negotiation talks.
A single letter added and two others altered turn the phrase into Mexico America. The passage notes that larger shifts follow from war, reshaping nations and borders in significant ways.
President Wilson is urged to declare October 9 Fire Prevention Day. The Safety First Federation notes a trend away from dangerous fire losses, citing a $52,785,000 drop in 1915 compared with 1914 and predicting further decreases in 1916, urging public education and care.
The University of Illinois pharmacology professor urges doctors to write prescriptions in English not Latin. He argues clearer deciphering reduces pharmacist errors and helps patients understand what they receive. He notes two millennia of Latin usage is not a justification and promoting drug literacy aligns with safer, wiser use of medicines and natural health.
A collage of editorial quips and brief notes from across papers. It references a judge meeting a defendant in court, remarks on street life, and a mix of light commentary about liquor laws and local disturbances.
A reflective verse describes a shaded grass sit under a large tree in a city park. Birds sing as branches reach upward while people and life move through the urban setting. The author notes roots, leaves, and the sun’s gold light filtering through the foliage.
Many who dislike meals would be surprised by Chamberlain's Tablets which strengthen the stomach and aid natural digestion. Hundreds report great benefit from these tablets which cost a quarter and are obtainable everywhere Tu-Sat.
A brief note recommends using a want ad to attract a buyer. It suggests listing key details such as item, price, and contact information to maximize interest and response.
In a877 year, a Progressive leader argues for unwavering support of Hughes while outlining the need for cross party collaboration. He insists loyalty to ideals over party, laments Wilson's administration, and calls for common action with Republicans to prevent a third ticket.
A Progressive leader declares support for Hughes, criticizes Wilson and German-American influence, denounces a third ticket, and argues Hughes offers clean Americanism and strong public service. He cites Hughes’ record, Wilson’s discrepancies, and the danger of German-American factions shaping the presidency.
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