Democratic Fight Over Nomination and Canal Toll Debate
The article reviews the Democratic primary struggle with Stringer and Sullivan, notes the Progressive party’s weak organization, and questions stance on Panama Canal tolls amid wartime. It highlights Wilsonian pledges and local partisan bias affecting coverage and results.
County Republicans praised for strong county ticket
The Republicans of Clarke County are congratulated on a strong county ticket placed in the field on Wednesday. The large turnout in the primary shows broad party expression with a strong Democratic vote reflecting local contest interest. The ticket is well distributed and appears ready to contest all county nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lark County
Dr Coolley Backs Nominee After Strong Congressional Fight
Dr. Coolley, who battled for Republican influence against Cannon, now backs the ticket. He notes his lack of organization and appeals directly to the people, calling his effort a one-man fight that earned broad regard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooley
Cype
Democratic gloom in Congress as fall elections loom
The St Louis Globe Democrat reports Democratic lawmakers facing discouragement after Wilson era policies and tariff battles. It notes blowback from canal tolls and other reforms, plus pressure from the Chicago machine on Illinois race outcomes and the fight between downstate and Cook County interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Panama Canal
Wilson
Sullivan Fight Dominates Illinois Primary Debates
Illinois politics swirl around Roger Sullivan’s United States Senate bid as supporters in the Dunne Harrison Lewis faction push for influence while Bryan refrains. President’s neutrality questioned amid confounding patronage claims and post election reactions. Senator Lewis backs the nominee but Bryan’s stance remains unresolved, signaling a tense party division and wary public scrutiny. Wardens seek broader public aid to enforce new game and fish laws, warning that enforcement hinges on citizen cooperation amid rare prosecutions and a complex season schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence R Stringer
Illinois
United States Senate
William Lorimer
Stringer
Chicago Sullivan Machine
Adlai Stevenson
Deneen
Senate
Chicago Democratic
Lorimer
Jesus Bee
Roger Sullivan
Senator Sherman
Shermans
Droword
Govert
United States
Washington
Dunne-Harrison- Lewis
Sullivan
Bryan
Lewis
Chicago
Egypt
Coolley vows loyalty to Republican ticket after loss
Dr Coolley states the Republican party leads the Eighteenth district and affirms unwavering support for Mr Cannon. He says he supported Cannon in every campaign since he became a voter and will assist his election, adhering to party principles and accepting the majority rule. He pledges loyalty to the entire Republican ticket in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Coolley
Danville
Republican Party
Eighteenth
Mr. Cannon
Washington Tax Battle Echoes in Debates and Ads
Fragmented editorial remarks condemn a proposed hundred million dollar tax as wasteful and criminal while attacking profligate spending in Congress. An ad claims Foley's Honey and Tar Compound soothes coughs, noting a Texas man walked fifteen miles to buy it for children’s relief amid croup and bronchial coughs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Foley
Texas
Greenwich Time and the World’s Navigation Legacy
A historical overview traces the development of Greenwich Observatory time from its 239 year origin, detailing the meridian quarrel, Paris 1680 decision to Ferro, and the shift to Greenwich by English speaking nations. It notes the adoption of standardized zones, the 1883 time regulation, and future wireless time verification via naval signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwich Observatory
Charles II
Virginia
New World
New England
Titera A
Teneriffe
Canary Islands
Richilieu
Paris
Ferro
Greenwich
England
United States
Charles
United States Navy Observatory
Arlington
Eccentricities of Royalty and Fashion Sale Report
Fragmented OCR describes a moody noble with violent temper alongside a London Chronicie praise of a brave administrator. It then shifts to a Terre Haute ad for Fall and Winter men and boys clothing from top brands, to be sold retail in a large corner building at Wabash Avenue and Fifth Street starting morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sof
Kuppenheimer
A. Kirchbaum
Nettleton
Wabash” Avécrilie
Fifth Street
Terre. Haute
Ind
Sam Goodman retires, Terre Haute store to liquidate
For 30 years Sam Goodman’s name stood for quality in Terre Haute clothing. The 1915 fashion sale offers over 5000 garments at half price as the business passes to local buyers. Men’s suits and overcoats, usually 10 to 13.50, drop to around 6.85 and 3.95 with many items labeled at half price. Sale begins in the morning with heavy fleece underwear and boys’ suits deeply discounted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Goodman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall Herald
Charles Scott
Marshall,llinois
the Herald
Clark County
Lawrence Y Sherman
Andrew Russel
Public Instruction
Francis G. Blair
Joseph G Cannon
William Chippard
Len Small
Harry W. Drake
E. Walter Green
William Knipe
A L. Ruffner
Arthur M Tarman
John W Fredenberger
Roy Wells
Harold Bright
Democrat
Progressive” Party
Berlin Steel
Sac
Cartan Fir Vesterae
Thes
Attortie Ord
Gannon
the County Ticket
Dr. Coolley
South
House of Representatives
Columbia
Merit Syatem
Bull Moose
Ohio
Progressive Party
Garfield
Ilinois
Carter Harrison
McDonalds
Mackins
Central
Haineis
Chikar
Cook County
Sherman
St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Llinois
State’ ‘Game and Fish Commission
Tlinois
Earth
Reese
Wilson's
Sdee
Isaac S. Storm
Dist
Shelbyville, Il
William J. Bryan
Gov. Dunne
Democratic Party
Standard Time
Noraigh
London Chronicie
George Avas
Ator
Ares
Cor. Wabash’ ‘Ave
Bth Street Railroad
Traction