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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1916
Page
3
A noted quotation attributed to Stephen Decatur. It frames patriotism as loyalty to country even amidst global relations and calls for unwavering national stance. The remark contrasts righting the country with the risk of endorsing errors.
The report notes that national banks in towns and small cities hold record deposits and resources, contrasting with years past when money was concentrated in major centers. Observers blame lingering distribution disparities, while democratic governance is credited with enabling nationwide access to funds aiding local industry and community prosperity.
The piece contrasts the old Republican tariff system with the Wilson administration, noting massive consumer costs from protectionism. It cites inflated prices paid by American families and workers, from machinist hammers to baby carriages, and claims modern policy has aligned domestic and export pricing, reducing price disparities.
The message urges voting for Wilson and Democrats in Congress to continue progressive policies and reforms. It stresses that past Democratic majorities passed progressive measures and calls for a new Democratic majority to carry on and complete those achievements. It emphasizes voting for candidates who supported Wilson’s policies and will support them in the House and Senate.
Hear Cov, Philipps at the arutory tonight. The News notes the governor is Philipps not Philipps and urges county chairmen of his party to learn the correct spelling before he leaves office.
A political note warns that Hughes offers labor support by promising not to reveal the Adamson law if elected, but balancing both sides will be difficult as he navigates the capitalist and labor vote in this Eight-hour debate.
Philipp proclaims disregard for politicians as long as he has public respect and confidence. Tim Doolin warns that saying it is easy. doing it is hard. The piece criticizes Hughes and Republican orators and newspapers for apologizing for prosperity.
The article catalogs attacks by Attorney General W C Owen and Republican candidate Philipp on Governor Bliling and the Democratic administration. It accuses them of deception to win votes and cites insurance regulation, tax relief, and corporate policy as cases of alleged self serving tactics. It notes the potential for political expediency and asks voters to judge based on legislative actions and party harmony before November.
The excerpt critiques a Chicago Tribune October eyeing a GOP majority by mapping states likely to vote Republican. It notes New England siding with Republicans, New York and Ohio as pivotal, and discusses Hughes needing multiple states beyond Wisconsin if Wilson carries those two. The piece implies the Tribune overestimates Republican gains and warns of a closer race.
An editorial in the New York Beaning Yast questions Hughes's presidential campaign. It labels Hughes as negative and ineffective, notes neutral stance in the campaign, and suggests wartime urgency favors Wilson. The piece portrays a world of disappointment among Hughes’s friends, with widespread mood of dejection among Hughes supporters.
The text argues that William S Wolfe supports the same progressive agenda as President Wilson. It contends that a Wolfe vote is as essential as a Wilson vote to ensure the administration's policies are carried out in the senate, representing both the president and the common people.
A fragment shows a critic addressing Mr Hughes about opposition to unseen government power and naming figures Penrose Smoot and Gallinger as notable instruments. It hints at a political argument concerning influence and oversight without detailing events or dates.
The Golden Special to the Golden West shows that Wall Street desires the desk returned to the Treasury in Washington but the American people failed to deliver Golden Votes.
The paper endorses W. T. Nobles for county clerk, praising his qualifications and audit performance. It argues against Sam Church, noting limited Republican ties and business commitments, and contends Nobles deserves a second term before a successor is chosen.
Despite tirades against him, the president stays calm and unshaken, displaying steadiness under hostile criticism and asserting resilience in the face of misrepresentation and abuse. He projects confidence and composure in public statements and appearances.
A Democratic editorial urges William F. Wolfe to win the United States Senate seat, arguing his long record of service, loyalty to the party, and unity within the Wisconsin Democratic ranks. It contends Wolfe is the stronger Democrat and warns of disastrous results if progress is halted by a loss. Voters are asked to support Wolfe to preserve party strength and effective governance.
A press report says Col. Philipp removed his coat and clicked off an article on a telegraph instrument after a regular operator delayed. The message may have been a denial of the status by Bert Williams, leaving readers to wonder what was conveyed.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a case involving an individual named White renewing a pattern or pattern claim. The text includes stray phrases about Mr Will and a possible court document or notice but lacks clear details or context to specify dates, parties, or outcomes.
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