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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1916
Page
7
The piece discusses a split among Progressives and Republicans, questioning leadership cohesion and the feasibility of uniting the party. It notes the strength of the Republican ticket, dissension within the Progressive ranks, and lingering doubts about reformist aims. The article references New York state politics and calls for a stronger leader to bridge opposing factions within the party.
A damaged New York War era fragment discusses alliances and wealth linked to Wall Street and Kaisers. It laments predatory wealth and calls out figures connected to military and naval service, suggesting a moral critique of greed and power.
The excerpts discuss blame for Congress failing to raise naval spending in 1914. Mr Hughes questions Republican motives and secrecy, arguing credit belongs to Congress and other officials rather than Secretary Daniels. The tone defends constitutional process and criticizes administration criticism.
The New York World questions Mr Hughes as a leader for the Republican party. It argues his support would be weak, suggesting he would split votes and fail to unite factions. The piece notes the World’s and Atlanta Journal’s skeptical view of Hughes and the 1916 Republican campaign.
A garbled text snippet discusses defense adequacy and national interests with scattered phrases about money, public support, and a commentator's view. It mentions historical tone hints, references to a framrelactor and Weebingiom Mar, but the content remains incomplete and unclear.
In Moorestown a dramatic courtroom and public debate surround Alberta and Lashley as she defies family constraints to pursue her own path. Lashley returns transformed, claiming to have arranged a life together, while the community weighs propriety and the couple’s future amid a civic center debate.
A fragmented, heavily garbled OCR segment presents stray quotes and mumbled phrases about reform, names, and odd interjections. The text weaves disjointed remarks, scattered terms like Diabet and Creole, and stray exclamations with no clear events or coherent names.
A garbled ad style page extols a cosmetic product claiming to revitalize women’s hair, promising color, gloss, and a “natural war” restoration. It mentions a price of 1.00 and references products and demonstrations amid broken text and odd phrases.
A jumble of unreadable OCR lines appears to capture a chaotic local page. Names, places, and phrases are distorted or garbled, with glimpses of a store, a venue, and a reference to sharing or selling items. The readable bits offer no clear event or outcome.
Fragerant product claims to keep skin fresh and clear and scalp free from dandruff crusts and geales. Promises soft white hands and nursing toilet usefulness. Ad offers mail sample with postcard asks readers to write to Deiteed in Hoston for details.
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