President Wilson’s storms over foreign-born citizens spark heated debate
The Cedar Rapids Republican notes Wilson’s bold remarks against foreign-born citizens amid neutrality claims and contrasts critics on both sides. It highlights Cedar Rapids’ twenty-year business growth, with bank deposits rising from 1 billion to about 15 million, and ends with a Dubuque traffic crisis urging action to curb reckless driving and protect public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapide
Uncertain No More Democrats’ St Louis Convention Power
The St Louis convention is described as unwavering under a boss system to please President Wilson. A straw vote on a special Cedar Rapids to St Louis train yielded 76 for Haughes and 23 for Wilson, reflecting business leaders’ opinion on the presidency noticeable on the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Dubuque
Cedar Rapids
Haughes
Wilson
Bryan weeps as Glyan cites Wilson era achievements
The scene shows Mr. Bryan moved to tears while chairman Glyan recites achievements of the Wilson administration and extols peace. The surrounding doubt and questions suggest division within the party after a seating denial and a charged convention atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Glyan
Wilson
Democrats at the Convention Endorse Wilson Platform
The Democratic National Convention nominated Wilson and Marshall but followed the president's wishes in every move. His dominating hand was evident in each plank, while Bryan spoke but had no role in the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Marshall
Bryan
Early campaign chatter hints at a two man race
The discussion suggests a near two horse contest between Hughes and Wilson with minor role for third parties. Each side seems set on a straight fight as the campaign begins to emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Wilson
Prospective Dem National Committee Manager Tied to Wilson Views
Maurice Connolly may take a temporary post as manager of the western headquarters for the Democratic National Committee. A strong performance could win favorable attention from President Wilson, while previous neglect of him is noted. The piece also discusses reactions to foreign-born citizens and remarks on Governor Hiram Johnson’s political standing in California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
United States
America
Maurice Connolly
Democratic National Committee
Mr. Wilson
Hiram Johnson
California
Chicago
Progressive candidate W. O. Henry withdraws from Nebraska race
W O Henry the progressive nominee for Nebraska senator withdraws from the race and declares support for Hughes and Fairbanks. He urges fellow progressives to back the Republican ticket, saying the move serves the country’s interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. O. Henry
Nebraska
Hughes
Fairbanks
Allen's Report Highlights Costs in Gubernatorial Bid
The senator notes spending over 18000 in pursuit of the governor nomination while reflecting on the primary’s flaws. He argues even with such money Roosevelt framed a sacrifice hit and that money does not guarantee victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Roosevelt
Brush
People push Hughes nomination amid political resistance
The public demanded Hughes nomination and when granted, faced continued opposition from professional politicians despite the claim of broad support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Hughes Starts Campaign With Promptitude and Energy
The Nation notes Hughes sent a rapid telegram to Chairman Harding, a concise reply that reflects premeditated strategy. It argues the speech signals preparedness and outlines the strong, high minded campaign tone expected from both parties following Wilson’s nomination and Chicago’s nominating outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Harding
Roosevelt
Chicago
Wilson
St. Louis
United States
Newspapers Unite Behind Hughes for Presidency
Des Moines capital notes broad Republican press support for Hughes across major papers. The New York Tribune helped Roosevelts early rise but backs Hughes now. Hearst endorses Hughes in two papers, with other papers formerly backing Roosevelt also signaling support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Hughes
New York Tribune
Roosevelt
Tribune
Chicago
W. R. Hearst
Chicago Examiner
Los Angeles Examiner
Advertiser and Evening Record
Boston
The
Press of
Cleveland
Rocky Mountain News and Times of
Denver
Political mosaic in Cedar County races noted
In Cedar County Mechanicsville, Peterson the Democratic candidate for representative favors Clarence Read for state senator against Sheean of Anamosa. Paterson seeks Republican Cedar County votes, not needing Jones County support. Read was not nominated. J. K. Hale, a solid Republican from Jones County, is nominated and seen as capable and likely to be elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mechanicsville
Peterson
Read
Clarence
Sheean
Anamosa
Paterson
Cedar County
Jones County
J. K. Hale
Invading the Courts The Times On Hughes and Court Picks
The Times criticizes the Times for silence over Justice Hughes leaving the court to enter politics and recalls 1904 Democratic court intrusions with Parker and Serrick as gubernatorial nominees. The piece argues for keeping hands off the courts and compares to lunatic asylums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Times
Hughes
Supreme Court of the United States
Stephen A. Douglass
Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Alton B. Parker
C. Cady Serrick
Simply Hughes The Public Man
The Nation argues that Charles Evans Hughes should be seen as a public figure and party asset rather than a judged candidate. It asserts no Supreme Court opinion or bench posture served as a reason for presidential nomination and counters claims courts become stepping stones to politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Chicago
Supreme Court
Democratic Appraisal of Hughes as Opponent to Wilson
The Dubuque Telegraph-Herald lauds Justice Hughes as a worthy opponent for President Wilson in November. It compares Hughes to Wilson, highlighting a gentlemanly, issue driven campaign style, a contrast to harsh personal attacks, and notes his rise to prominence before politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Justice Hughes
Wilson
Columbian University
Hughes
New York
New Jersey
Justice Hoghes
Tributes to Mr Hughes Stir Goldwater Campaign Talk
Chicago Herald reports Democrats show indignation at a supreme court justice being drafted for a presidential run. Senator Stone and Champ Clark voice concern over partisan use of the bench while Wilson supporters dismiss the rebuke as political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Herald
Wilson
Supreme Bench
Stone
Missouri
Supreme Court
Champ Clark
Not Worth the Effort
A Cedar Rapids Republican editorial argues that politics is a poor business for most, noting the futile efforts to secure small offices and the personal costs to those who briefly hold power, suggesting men would do better pursuing private business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Ready made planks prompt political plat form tone
Fragmentary note cites ready made planks for a political platform sent from Washington. It references St. Louis and a schoolmaster delivering four suggestions, implying ease of understanding the concept in a historical newspaper context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
St. St. Louis
Washington
New York World Sees General as Student Organizer
The World describes the general not as a flashy swordsman but as a studious organizer. It notes Kit chener’s linguistic study and Robertson’s rapid rise, while Hindenburg and Joffre are cited for their hard work and preparation shaping their reputations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Carnot
Murat
Kitchener
Robertson
Hindenburg
Lake
Joffre
Kipling
Roberts
Relics of Office and Politics in Cedar Rapids
In this editorial fragment the writer warns that political life corrodes personal interests, declaring that every man entering politics becomes "South of politics." The piece laments the fate of worn out, poverty stricken relics of office and stresses the loss of broader life interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapida Republicaa
Republicans Find Harding Margin Widespread Across Iowa
Burlington Hawkeye notes opposition papers labor to locate Harding support base and concludes the president's majority appears to come from nearly every county in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Hawkeye
Harding
Not as Long as He Is Roosevelt
Roosevelt is described as the central figure in American politics as the Kansas City Times recalls his long influence. The reporter quotes him at Oyster Bay, noting the public reaction to a future without his leadership and asking readers to imagine politics without Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Kansas City Times
Oyster Bay
Col
Europe war talk and U S naval buildup
The Wayne Herald notes that if European powers continue destroying their fleets the United States will soon amass a navy capable of comparing favorably with the world's best without extra additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Herald
Europe
United States
War’s Shadow Shifts US Politics As Global Conflict Dominates Debate
The author argues that foreign affairs have become the dominant force in political discussion, abandoning any belief that war would spare domestic politics. The piece contends global conflict now exerts decisive influence on policy and rhetoric in American public life.
Democrats seek to rally irreconcilable progressives
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat notes Democrats will urge the stubborn progressives to persevere but argues they remain weak without Roosevelt, suggesting limited influence and uncertain support for the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Roosevelt
Hughes acceptance message hints silence not due to lack of ideas
Aberdeen News notes the Hughes acceptance message contends silence was not caused by a shortage of ideas, arguing a deliberate strategic stance or other factors may explain the quiet period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen News
Hughes
Blessed are those who have had no vacation in the rain
The Louisville Courier-Journal hints that readers with no time off may be spared from rainy weather misadventures. The column tone wryly notes resilience while framing rain as a minor, shared nuisance for workers and commuters alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Sibley Tribune Headline Talks Travel to Mexico
The note expresses dread yet states the necessity of going to Mexico to legn a house, reflecting a personal relocation or property task mentioned in the Sibley Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sibley Tribune
Mexico
Legn House
Wheatland Gazette marks 80 years under Frank Buxton
The Wheatland Gazette celebrates its 80th anniversary under manager Frank Buxton. The issue notes local readers, staff changes, and the paper's long-standing role in the community amid a week of carnival turmoil.
Giant Cottonwood Stands Claimed Largest in Jones County
A farmer, John Kennedy, in Clay township hosts a giant Cot tonwood tree measured at 20 feet 8 inches in circumference 16 feet at 8 feet high and over 100 feet wide and tall, about half a century old. Jon Clark asserts it may be the largest tree in Jones County until proven otherwise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jones County
John Kennedy
Clay Township
Jon Clark
Wilson’s Pledge Recalled Amid Term Debate
In St. Louis context the Globe-Democrat notes Mr. Wilson might regret abandoning a single term pledge as political discourse centers on past commitments and public expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Wilson
Monticello Improvement Club Promotes Dinners and Equipment
Members praise a two bit dinner at Joe Lubbanka and invite farmers to join for a dollar annually. The notice touts home equipment like combination racks for hauling bay, Loudon bay carrier outfits, and steel cupolas to protect hay, urging readers to act and join. A closing quip hints at tensions in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monticello Improvement Club
Joe Lubbanka
Loudon Bay
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telégraph
Telegraph Herald
In Cedar Co
Simply Hughes
Bart
Hugh
Siestorer
Fairibain
Mr. Hughes
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Neighborhood News
Wheatland Gazette
Frank Buxton
J. A. Doyle
Huron
South Dakota
J. L. Cherny
Maquoketa
Andrew Bitter
Silas Moneypenny
Olln
Hale Township
Cijtizena Bank
Anmonay
A. G. Hejinian
B. Wt
Junor
P. H. Schaefer
Newton R. Parvin
Northwestern Road
Lisbon
Mary Remley
H. M. Remsey
Allamena
Earl Browning
Iowa City
Misa Remley
State University
Aberdeen
Browning
Commercial Club
Burlington Hawkeye
Iowa
Burneton Gazette
Iowa City Republican
Muscatine Journal
Iowa City Press
Frank J. Neuwehner
German Trust Savings Bank
Fort Madison
St.Aloysius Society
Mae Gerber
McQuunland
Scott County
William Fank
Gerber
Funk
Davenport
Iowa City Interurban
Julia M. Atchison
H. D. Atchison
St. Luke’s Methodist Episcopal Church
Ciincinnati Hospital
Northwestern University
Atchison
Cincinnati
Monticello State Bank
Tors
John A. MelLaughtin
M. W. Tarrielli Li
Richardson
Henry Goarpe
M. Carpenter J
Wong
Willian Staller
A. Wielka J
W. Schwertzer
Henry M. Carpenter
William Stuhlar
Jers Ht
A. Richardson
Cashier BF
Backer
Aas
Halstead M
Onepenter
A. Oash
Jones County Trust and Savings Bank
J. H. J. Stutt
I. E. Stimson
Cashier
Geo. Tobiassen
J. J. Locher
Nlinoia
C. KF. Dutton
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