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This newspaper page contains 16 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
4
A short composite of aphorisms reflects on desire, time, and the sting of resentment. It urges living fully each day and cautions against flattery and excess in emotion.
The column notes contributions for a fund to assist families of state troops gone to duty. Funds in hand will help though gifts fall short of hopes. One city raised $1000 in a day. Yesterday $50 bought groceries for twelve needy households via the Salvation Army with Captain Frazee overseeing distributions.
The article states that life insurance holders who are members of the state troops will be little affected by wartime service. Some policies allow a soldier clause with possible added requirements, but past wars show modest increases. Accident policies may rise prorated to match the soldier clause. War with Mexico is expected to be milder than European conflicts, with many employers supporting pay or partial pay and insurers providing death benefits, easing hardship for dependents.
Ex president Roosevelt publishes a full letter to the Progressive committee declining their nomination and explaining his support for Republican nominee Charles E. Hughes, an influential document that reflects his views as a key electoral voice.
President Roundtree of the National Editorial Association decries the heads of the paper trust as conscienceless vultures. The remark is seen as a harsh rebuke though not likely to prompt reforms among the officials.
Among frequent ultimatums in the last two years observers see them as preludes to negotiations. The pattern suggests diplomacy begins after pressure actions.
A wordplay note hints that adding one letter and changing two others converts Mexico into America. It suggests that greater changes have followed due to war, implying shifts in national identity or borders.
President Wilson is urged to set October 9 as Fire Prevention Day by the Fire Prevention Committee of the Safety First Federation of America. The piece argues for education on fire safety and notes a $52,785,000 drop in fire losses from 1914 to 1915, urging further reductions in 1916.
A University of Illinois pharmacology professor argues prescriptions should be written in English to reduce deciphering errors and help patients understand what they take. He notes Latin's 2000 year habit should end as medicine shifts toward transparency and natural remedies.
A collage of editorials from papers in Columbia, Baltimore, Birmingham, Cleveland, and Indianapolis notes varied reactions to crime, drink laws, and public order. References include a court meeting with a baby, old street corner lore, and a Louisiana decision against near beer in dry areas.
A reflective scene under a mighty tree contrasts a busy city above with birds in gentle motion. The poet notes roots reaching deep, sunlight weaving gold, and the tree’s branches stretching toward the sky. Christian Science Monitor.
Many suffer weak appetites and delicate meals but would be helped by Chamberlain’s Tablets which strengthen the stomach and restore natural function. Hundreds report benefits after use. Priced at a quarter and sold everywhere. Tu-Sat.
A short note suggests using want ads to attract buyers. It emphasizes listing needs clearly and placing ads where potential customers are likely to see them. The tip focuses on effective wording and visibility to maximize response.
The speech argues for loyal backing of Hughes and American ideals over party loyalty. It notes the Progressive movement’s impact, calls for cooperation with Republicans, and urges unity to prevent a third ticket while pursuing genuine Americanism and preparedness.
The speaker explains that patriotism in crisis might require a separate ticket and that leadership decisions depend on the country’s needs after Chicago conventions. He notes Republican leaders doubted his good faith while Progressives understood his intent and that his statements were sincere.
The speaker urges Progressives to back Hughes, arguing a third ticket would aid Wilson. He denounces German-American influence, defends Hughes’s integrity, and criticizes Wilson for past policies and perceived timidity amid global and domestic pressure.
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