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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1916
Page
3
A readable fragment shows disjointed text about advertising reliability and advertiser presentation. The garbled lines reference Marshfield Times and unspecified concerns with advertising content and presentation. No clear event or individuals are identifiable.
A fragment quotes Stephen Decatur praising loyalty to the United States with the famous line Our country right or wrong. The excerpt frames patriotic duty amid international relations.
The piece critiques Mr Hughes and opponents over filibuster tactics to stop or delay a major bill. It argues filibustering is sometimes a last resort to protect national welfare, while noting Republican votes in both houses and condemning political maneuvering as dishonorable.
The fragment notes a political appeal and references Admiral Wilson and troops. It contrasts Republican views and a critique of the fitness of events, signaling a period political debate without clear details or outcomes.
W G Shepard, veteran war reporter, recounts his travels through European capitals and fronts. He notes how the United States held steady to avoid joining the war, praising American sanity and diplomacy. Returning home, he sees an election campaign and warns against undermining the wartime government.
Senator Robert M. LaFalette of Wisconsin defends the eight-hour law in a signed editorial, endorsing President Wilson's Shadow Lawn speech. He argues the law serves the public interest, cites railroad resistance, and notes the act passed by Congress with Wisconsin representatives voting for it.
Captain W A Rosenfield of Rock Stand states that border troops are not mistreated or starved. He notes soldiers improvised complaints, yet those used to army life accepted available rations without protest, while others voiced discontent. The remarks come amid broader political contention in Texas.
Wisconsin State Journal critiques Governor Philip and Burt Williams over salaries in state offices. It highlights executive pay raises, wage cuts for women clerks, and the political battle between reform and party funding. The piece argues the Democratic platform favors people over corporate interests amid two years of controversial governance.
Voters in Wisconsin are urged to investigate statements by Burt Williams and Philipp about state governance, taxes, and reforms. The appeal highlights high tax totals, proposed railroad-related costs in Milwaukee, and the effort to hold officials accountable beyond party lines.
Wisconsin voters and Republican adherents await Governor Philipp to counter Democratic candidate Burt Williams who accuses him of breaking pledges including tax reduction. Williams cites public speeches across the state while Philipp remains silent on specifics, as farmers and citizens question fulfilled promises amid banquets and county fair rhetoric.
The excerpt argues Wisconsin voters see the Republican party as serving corporations over the people, with high taxes burdening the poor for salary perks in Madison. It praises Phil ipp’s speech as witty but notes it skirts core issues, warning voters that backing his approach will have consequences.
Milwaukeee Republican prints Wednesday Morning edition featuring the editorial page headline The Governor Opens. The page notes a pair of douces and sets the tone for the governor’s opening remarks amid edited commentary.
A contentious political note uses a betting metaphor to describe the governor’s uncertain strategy. It suggests he has not revealed his move and raises questions about whether he holds a weak hand or a stronger tactic, leaving observers unsure of intentions.
A compilation of editorial snips from Menasha Record Eau Claire Leader Marinette Eagle Star Ravine Times Cal Green May Prose Gazette Rau Claire Telegram and La Crosse Tribune discusses campaign rhetoric advertising costs political persuasion and economic pressures. It notes rallies costing more than ads political aims during wartime and differing views on President Wilson and the state of the nation.
Despondency arises from indigestion and biliousness, and taking Chamberlain's Tablets can lift discouragement quickly. The text notes the tablets are valuable for these conditions and available everywhere.
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