Fractured Political Rhetoric on Neutrality and Ballots
The piece cites President Wilson and the Adamson Act tying to a tax rise, contrasts Mr. Roosevelt and the Houston Post, and recounts Mr. Hughes addressing 2,000 Black Tennesseans in Nashville about honest ballots and equal rights, noting Black Wilson supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
President Wilson
Houston Post
Pontius
Pilate
Wilson
Brotherhood
Nashville, Tenn
Hughes
Tariff reform urged to guard postwar US markets
Elihu Root warned at Carnegie Hall on October 5 1916 that after World War I Europe will seek to pay debt by selling goods and the United States must adopt a protective tariff beyond the Underwood law. He argued Democrats favor revenue tariffs and oppose true protection, urging a tariff crafted by those who favor tariffs beyond mere revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
England
Taft
Democratic House
Congress
Tariff Board
Democratic Party
Missouri
Underwood
Elihu Root
Carnegie Hall
New York City
Hughes Campaign Prayer for Peace with Honor Speech
Charles E. Hughes urged peace with honor at a Union League Club reception in New York City on October 3, arguing the alternative to the current administration is peace with steadfast defense of American rights. He warned against weakness, cited national humiliation, and claimed only firm policy can prevent war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Hughes
Union League Club
New York City
Christopher Horrocks
Westinghouse Company
Charles Evans Hughes
Airbrake
Wilmerding
Penn
Hughes
Harvey Redhot for Hughes and Wilson Stand Reconsidered
Colonel George Harvey, long a Democrat and Wilson ally, endorses Hughes. He argues two questions decide the vote: which party serves the nation best and which leader will defend the Constitution. He says Hughes unselfishly serves America first, while Wilson risks national honor and could invite war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hughes
George Harvey
Harvey
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Wilson
United States
Smith
New Jersey
Hughes
Republican Party
Mr. Harvey
America
Lament Over Absence of Churches at Given Dam Gulch
The writer laments no churches at Given dam Gulch and hopes for three church edifices with tall spires. He notes, however, that in five years local boys would target those spires for mock shooting, not due to religion but because of their tempting targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Givendam Gulch
Royal hotel serves wolf and bear meat to guests
The Royal hotel host serves wolf and bear meat at every meal and diners, who have endured bacon all winter, praise the unusual fare. Hunters predict a strong game season ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Hotel
Fifteenth theater troupe fleeces crowds for coast next
Of fifteen theatrical companies that struck Givenham Gulch last winter fourteen were aided to Florence and other towns. The fifteenth went on the streets and extorted money to pay their way to places where talent is valued. The piece commends this method of driving business. If crowds won t pay, force them to dig into their pockets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Givenham Gulch
Florence
Idiom Confesses Fear of Gas Yet Claims Safety Caution
The speaker jokes about avoiding travel and first class hotels due to gas fears while asserting a preference for safety. They claim to be raised believing a tallow candle is safer than modern conveniences and vow to stay on the safe side.
Givenham Gulch Sees As Saloons Rise At City Edge
A local editor says a waterworks plant will be donated when needed, but for now Givenham Gulch numbers forty seven saloons with potential growth to about ninety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Givenham Gulch
Morality and Merit in Public Stance Says M Quad
A strong statement asserts a large newspaper reaches wide circulation and grants the right to observe passersby with a bold gaze. M Quad extols merit earned through years of effort and links it to civic exposure and public engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Quad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bradley
Chicago Daily News
Harvey Redhot
Col
Mr. Wilson
Arizona
Kiet
Ihe US
Sunrise
Sunrise Edition
New York Times
Swartz
Staudaher
J. W
E. H. Brundage, Undertaker
Dillon, Montana
Mrs
May Gibson
Grant, Mont
Arber College
Northwest
Moler Barber College
Hicollet Av
Minnecapelis
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