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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 22, 1916
Page
3
The Marshfield Times urges readers to report any advertiser failure to fulfill representations. The note emphasizes honesty, accuracy, and voluntary verification of advertising claims and asks for timely reports of fraud or misrepresentation to protect readers and the paper's integrity.
The line echoes Stephen Decatur's sentiment on national duty, asserting loyalty to the United States even as he warned that foreign entanglements should be approached with care. It reflects a classic wartime or diplomatic caution in early American political thought.
In a wartime era voice, a German American commentator urges shunning further debate after a campaign, calling for peace and cooperation. The piece emphasizes unity, avoiding further conflict and fostering a calm, constructive public mood.
A fragment from the Wausme Record World Analysis argues that wartime price shocks and proposed Adamsan hill reforms threaten distribution systems. It warns that government orthodoxy could constrain supply relief and that public patience may turn to dangerous unrest as mobilization and foreign policy pressures mount.
The American Economist notes excessive criticism of Woodrow Wilson as president and insufficient censure of Woodrow S Wilson as free trade party leader. It argues campaign mismanagement shows lack of prudence and would bring four more years of free trade, reflecting a Republican viewpoint.
Cyrus Townsend Brad writes a letter to the editor critiquing William Travers Jerome and the Oyster Bay faction. He mocks political restraint and kingmaker ambitions while noting the strain of national politics and the potential impact on public opinion and privacy among nations.
A Black River Falls Journal note cites Ohio and Wisconsin farmers spending large sums on advertising in Ladies Home Journal and other outlets to sell products. The piece argues advertising pays, with proponents arguing it brings results while skeptics doubt its value.
The piece argues future historians will trace the 1976 presidential election to a long effort to empower a people’s party. It credits the electorate with choosing Mr. Wilson, dismisses the influence of Progressives and minor forces, and notes the high vote total and party shifts. The text laments party entanglements with corporate interests and envisions continued Democratic governance if the party stays true to the people’s mandate.
A large muskellunge was found dead on the shores of Lac Vieux Desert after a lengthy fight with anglers. The fish, likely the previous summer's big catch, snapped the line and pulled underwater during the struggle, ending its life. The incident is reported by the Wausau Pilot.
The widowed mother of Ray Starr of Grand Rapids who died in a sewer incident will receive 1700 dollars from Wisconsin’s Industrial Commission. The amount was reached by compromise and approved by the commission.
The author argues that citizens in a democracy are the source of power and must examine their judgments. They warn against assuming voters in key states chose evil deeds or were seduced by material Prosperity. Instead they voted as progressives, seeking the better path for rights of the common people and the nation’s future.
If you are troubled with sour stomach you should eat slowly and masticate your food thoroughly, then take one of Chamberlain's Tablets immediately after supper. Obtainable everywhere.
A teacher labels a boy named Tom as hopeless until his parents take him to an eye doctor. Tom is diagnosed with a refractive error causing double vision on print, gets glasses, and improves, though two years behind grade. The piece urges early vision checks to avoid lasting harm.
A fragment reflecting on post election sentiment toward President Wilson. It notes bitter campaigning gave way to forgiveness and urges continued effort for peace, verity, and improved foreign relations during his second term. The piece emphasizes resilience and national unity.
The text reflects on veterans resuming civilian life with tempered pride, noting a shift from frontier militancy to disciplined, orderly conduct shaped by extended military service. It contrasts past bravado with a newly seasoned view of human nature and duty after months away from the front.
The Philadelphia Ledger asserts that a liberal education and disciplined resistance forge character. It argues that those who value strong principles grow to be responsible citizens, even after conflict ends.
A Sheboygan Democrat letter prints campaign verse mocking Hughes and praising Wilson. The piece includes multiple song fragments set to familiar tunes, praising Woodrow Wilson and predicting four more years, reflecting partisan election fervor.
The Milwaukee Press has long defended press freedom yet criticizes the Milwaukee Tree Press for a broadcast that veers from journalism. The piece attacks national leadership in a sharp, partisan tone, raising questions about standards and responsibility in media.
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