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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cameron Herald
Location
Cameron, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1916
Page
2
The piece predicts a safe Democratic result for Texas on Saturday and urges voters to choose good local and national officers. It notes farmers benefiting from advertising and asserts Ferguson's likely reelection as a major blow relevant to Senator MecNealus.
A German submarine that safely landed in this country carried a cargo of dyestuffs, adding color to a controversial tale. The event underscores wartime logistics and the broader supply implications amid hostilities.
The El Paso Times notes the phrase appears in German language issues and says the Allies are finding it exceptionally difficult to eliminate its use, reflecting ongoing caution and difficulty in censorship efforts.
The remark notes many hold beliefs in both heaven and hell yet show little interest in readiness for either. It frames a broader critique of public vigilance and personal preparation across beliefs.
The piece asserts that removing a good and efficient officer due to personal spite is a political crime and treason against the state. It notes that during the campaign editors avoided lies and mudslinging, trusting readers prefer the truth.
A call to civic duty urges Democrats to support the opposing primary voter to forge a united victory. The speaker insists cooperation and teamwork will yield a stronger democratic win, regardless of initial preference.
The text argues that a campaign liar’s only proven efficiency lies in lying, noting you would do the same if you shared his depravity. It claims your higher morality gives you an advantage and mentions daily movie attendance in America, estimated at twenty five million.
The speaker argues it would be better to conquer Mexico and install a stable government to help its people than buy the country and hand it to certain financial interests. The remark frames imperial policy as prioritizing governance over territorial acquisition.
The piece notes the upcoming primaries and doubts which of seven senate candidates will reach a runoff. It stresses that people often admit untruths when prejudiced and warns against arguing with such individuals. It concludes that causes built on untruth deserve defeat.
The piece argues against curtailing pleasures and urges readers to judge candidates from president to constable. It cites Samuel Johnson on amusements and warns against preachers driving people from church. It notes doctors blame infantile paralysis on uncleanliness and praises improved sanitation. It ends with a quip about people preferring death to baths.
The Rising Star X Ray cites corporations paying National Guard salaries during border tensions and Mexico conflicts. Cyclone Davis riots over a nickname removal by Chairman Waples, arguing its impact on a primary ticket and election publicity.
The Seguin Enterprise notes that voters want clean campaigns and truth over personal attacks. It questions Colquitt and all five opponents for not volunteering in the Mexican crisis, arguing none have shown eagerness to serve.
The piece discusses the safety and future use of submarines in peace as well as advances in air travel. It contrasts with Nigerian religious figures and argues for the one true Christian form taught by Christ, criticizing spurious forms. It reflects editorial opinions on technology, faith, and national discourse.
Mrs Thompson argues movie attendance outnumbers churchgoers in Chicago as people seek recreation. She notes films cost five to ten cents and that preachers use biblical scenes to attract crowds. The paper has run clippings on the campaign, presenting both pro and anti views with fairness, and ends with primaries this Saturday.
The article praises Comptroller H B Terrell for his record and platform for re election. It notes editor Usry of the Maypearl Herald as a steadfast pro and Christian gentleman, praising Democratic trust in law enforcement and the party's statewide stance. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is advertised with claims of health benefits and a 50 cent price.
R E L Knight, president, says Dallas fair runs October 14 to 20 with the most extensive preparations yet. Premiums are greatly increased across agricultural and livestock divisions with new classifications including pigeons. Premium List for 1916 issued. edition features a 40 by 8 inch panorama and skyline view of Dallas.
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