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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1916
Page
2
The full bench declares women may vote only for the 1913 act and not for other acts. It says delegates and committeemen are elected, not nominated, at the April 11 primary. The opinion, by Chief Justice Farmer, urged women to seek relief from the legislature rather than the Supreme Court, stating the remedy lies with the legislature.
President Wilson announced support for guaranteeing each American republics’ territorial integrity and protection against munitions sales to revolutionists. Given his past record, another opposite statement may follow within months.
The Nation argues crowds prove little about popularity and warns Wilson against overreaching in rhetoric. It cites Hearst and Roosevelt crowds to show that large gatherings do not guarantee backing and cautions against inflammatory war language.
A columnist critiques the push for pitiless publicity and the direct popular primary law. It questions President Wilson’s openness, Colonel House’s role, and the Mexican issue, then argues the direct primary has not diminished party machines and often harms candidate quality.
A lengthy critique lambasts direct primary elections and Illinois political bosses, arguing low turnout, influence of clannish and selfish groups, and rising campaign costs. It highlights taxpayer strain from elections and the need for better rural roads to aid farming, schooling, and social life, warning roads shape national progress.
The Herald reports it has the largest circulation among Clark County newspapers, asserting a clear leadership position in regional readership.
Town announcements list Kenneth Black as a candidate for Town Collector in Marshall township subject to the Republican primary. Co H Mack Robson also seeks the Marshall township collector post subject to the Republican primary. Herman Saiter is named as a candidate for Collector in Wabash Township subject to the Republican primary.
The piece argues that Americans excuse policy failures by citing higher motives. It critiques Wilson era Mexican policy, claiming it produced murder, destruction, and lost prestige, while asserting the public confuses sincere rhetoric with effective results. It warns about paying the price through compromised institutions.
A Illinois Supreme Court ruling last Wednesday questioned the validity of the 1917 suffrage act and could bar women from voting for president electors. The decision, tied to the Macomb case, may nullify the law or delay impact until a future term. Critics expect a formal opinion in April or June.
Historical ad promotes Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey for cold cough fever and throat relief. Claims honey soothes irritation pine tar loosens phlegm reduces congestion and acts as an antiseptic with general relief.
A rallying call urges action to improve highways as the U S Department of Public Roads and major highway associations offer support. Progressive states boast ready highway departments and growing road sentiment to free farmers from mud and lift road burdens.
The Associated Press interview with the fugitive Serb king portrays a ruined nation, praising Serbians' enduring patriotism and fear of occupation. He recalls Allied support and predicts a future rebirth of national spirit, even if Serbia becomes an Austrian vassal in a stalled war.
Fragmentary text mentions participation in Seog Bas with unclear references. Key names and places are unreadable, limiting factual extraction. The readable portion hints at a local event or discussion but lacks concrete details or outcomes.
Observers report a global shift toward soberer habits as fear and responsibility spread. English teachers praise cleaner, better behaved children under more involved mothers, while German and other reports suggest widespread household improvements. The upheaval spurs practical, lasting reform without pride, proving recovery is possible.
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