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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayti Herald
Location
Hayti, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1916
Page
2
Ipswich report quotes Mrs Henry Boyle on nearly ten years of womanly trouble eased by Cardus. She says she could not stand or cut bread before, now she stands all day and works. Cardul claimed to build appetite and strengthen the constitution, with over a million women helped in 50 years.
A critical opinion denounces Britain for drafting a blacklist under the trading with the enemy act. The author argues most listed firms are German or German‑born Americans, notes a 1806‑07 precedent, and claims the current order harms U S‑British relations and lacks lawful or moral authority.
The piece argues Britain may bar American merchandise and pressure U S firms, warning that such actions threaten ally support and violate constitutional rights. It compares to German submarine warfare and urges the United States to halt British restrictions, safeguarding seas rights and law. It also criticizes political attempts to pledge judicial candidates and warns Missouri voters against substituting decrees for constitutional government.
The Anti Saloon League’s Manager Shupp denies that Superintendent Jones traveled to Southeast Missouri to back a gubernatorial candidate. He claims Jones is there to monitor senatorial districts and to plan a fight in a judicial circuit. The statement asserts that Jones and Shupp have no moral right to oppose any circuit judge candidate for refusing to pledge bench decisions.
The Republicans mock Democratic preparedness policy while the Democrats rapidly strengthen the military to protect coastlines and borders, calling for patriotic support across parties. The piece argues Republicans left U S defenses weak over 15 years, and urges support for Democratic efforts.
In the era of Roosevelt and Taft a federal tariff board was favored. Now Wilson and a Democratic Congress created the board and Republican leaders oppose it, uniting to beat Wilson.
Judge Hughes will not be formally notified of his Republican presidential nomination until month end. He can nonetheless take judicial notice of his defeat in November without formal notification.
The Globe-Democrat notes Missouri is a Republican state by its figures but says it will not be allowed to handle the November election returns. The piece questions the authority and process of gathering the final tally and hints at dispute over who may compile results.
The Anti-Saloon League backs Swanger while Liquor Dealers back Lamm. Yet Missourians reject governance by either faction and seek independent representation in the upcoming contest.
The British army is costing about thirty million dollars daily, a figure likened to the expense of running for a state primary.
The federal rural credits bill was signed by President Wilson, hailed as a democracy triumph. In Atlantic Coast waters sharks bite fins while in St. Louis City rivals face aggressive campaigns as candidates are targeted.
An old advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe alternative to calomel, claiming calomel is mercury and harmful. It promises quick relief from bilious symptoms, constipation, and liver torpor, with a money back guarantee if customers are not helped by morning, and urges purchase at drugstores for whole family use.
A critic argues that if Republicans showed the same eagerness to aid Democratic candidates as they do to nominate them, the fall campaign would be much easier. The remark underscores cross party cooperation as a path to smoother electoral effort.
The record notes that Wilson has maintained a policy of avoiding war, sustaining a cautious approach amid rising tensions and international disputes. No change in this stance is indicated, underscoring a continue policy of restraint.
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