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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1916
Page
7
A historical quotation attributed to Stephen Decatur declares that a nation may err in its dealings with foreign nations yet remains cherished as the country remains in the right in the speaker’s view. The line underscores patriotic sentiment and critical reflection in political discourse.
The commentary argues to maintain the arms embargo on Carranza, warning lifting it would worsen regional instability. It says troop movements toward the border and Carranza's credibility hinge on concrete actions, not notes. It urges President Wilson to avoid new provocations and seek quiet diplomacy.
A garbled OCR note claims monetary interests push a mine through war order shifts, derides a new banking system, and hints at political renominations and party tensions across counties. It warns to stay wary of betting on election outcomes amid urban and regional pushback.
Fragmentary text notes border debates and congressional activity with hints of stalled action and calls to wake up to policy concerns. The garbled lines imply discussions about border issues and ongoing congressional proceedings without clear outcomes or dates.
The piece argues President Wilson seeks peaceful talks with Carranza but keeps mobilizing the guard, preparing for potential trouble. It accuses critics of double standards, noting the U S remains at peace while building war readiness, and mocks supporters of Hughes who would criticize or praise actions regardless.
A Chicago Tribune label as the world’s greatest newspaper is challenged as self serving. The piece critiques its news volume impartiality and mature reviews while noting its partisan leanings and attempts to push U S policy toward war with Mexico under hearst style tactics.
A telegram from Gen. Frederick C. Winkler to President Wilson pledges support in the coming campaign despite long ties to the Republican party. The message targets local editors and advocates patriotic unity, arguing foreign-born citizens will vote for American interests and that many Milwaukee figures may back Winkler's stance. The piece emphasizes loyalty to the United States over partisan lines.
The speaker cautions against reckless warmongering and urges readiness for peace. They critique hotheaded voices who push for a large army to advance personal agendas, insisting defense should serve U.S. interests and not provoke action against others such as Mexico.
General Wood delivers a speech in which he stresses the army’s sentiment and ranks patriotism above partisan concerns. He urges unity and steadfast support for national interests, framing the military as a unifying force beyond political divisions.
A quotation from the Boston Transcript pithily notes that Duele Teter’s supposed generosity was not absent but restrained, describing his impulses as under perfect control.
The United States and Mexico show renewed willingness to settle disputes via direct negotiations with the de facto Mexican government. Washington plans possibly to withdraw American forces to ease tensions, curb border bandits, and foster a peaceful agreement. If Mexico remains cooperative, a lasting settlement seems likely. otherwise, the U.S. will reassess and stay prepared.
The Fourth of July night in Mershield was marked by no major celebrations as residents stayed home or left town. A lone Eagles picnic drew few attendees while an evening dance and cinema showings attracted modest crowds despite ideal weather. nearby towns like Wausau Stevens Point Stratford and Granton reported similar sparse observances.
Charnesy Arnold of Marshfield and Lewellyn Arnold of Minneapolis with Mrs RB Archer and Mrs Amanda Dolmson traveled to Black River last Saturday to view historic sites. Archer and Johnsons’ steam sawmill at the river mouth is noted as Jackson County’s first steam mill. They recalled early mills on Black River and Clark County, noting retained fireplace remains and long-remembered memories of that era as reported by Mer Leader.
The notice urges travelers to carry Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, claiming trains and steamships seldom stock it. It warns bowel attacks can be sudden and severe and urges preparedness, noting the remedy is obtainable everywhere.
A brief humorous exchange: a irritated husband asks why women insist on having the last word while the wife calmly replies they only keep it because men have already run out of arguments, leaving a dozen for the woman to use. The bit satirizes kitchen table banter with a light, dated humor tone.
Wisconsin cities plan fairs this year through August to September with major events in Marshfield Beaver Dam Chippewa Falls Fond du Lac Janesville Jefferson La Crosse Madison Manitowoc Morrill Neillsville Oconto Oshkosh Stanley Wausau Milwaukee Stevens Point and more. Dates vary by city with many fairs running late August to late September.
The Wisconsin state convention voted to hold the next meeting in Madison on July 4, 1917. Officers elected include president C. A. Lindl of Menomonie and president-elect A. Federickson of Madison. Delegates numbered five and thirty representatives attended. A touring vice president of the National Carriers Organization spoke as the main speaker.
Advertisement claims catarrhal deafness arises from inflamed Eustachian tube mucous surfaces and cannot be treated with local remedies. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure that, it asserts, cures by cleansing the blood. promises $100 for uncured cases. lists supplies through druggists and Cheney & Co.
A fragmentary personal note reflects a tense reflection on marriage, love, and artistic sensibilities. The speaker contrasts expressed devotion with perceived neglect of music and shared ambitions, hinting at unresolved marital strain.
A fragmented text fragment hints at a marriage or courtship scene with misread names and garbled dialogue. The lines suggest a shy, cautious exchange between a graduate and a partner, set in a historical newspaper tone. The odd spellings imply OCR distortion and period slang.
A collage of quoted witticisms and political notes from Wisconsin papers including Milwaukee Sentinel Appleton Cresston and Racine Journal. Items reference war talk suffrage statements taxes trust decisions and 1912- era politics with mentions of Taft Roosevelt Hughes La Follette and La Follette’s 1912 performance.
An advertisement touts Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as essential for hot weather. It claims the product is valuable, inexpensive, and widely available, urging readers to buy now before summer ends.
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