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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Muscatine Journal
Location
Muscatine, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1916
Page
3
The text discusses President Wilson and the Democratic platform of 1912 urging legislation to reduce transportation rates. It notes opposition to rate cuts by Democratic leaders and references Wilson’s efforts to influence the Interstate Commerce Commission two years earlier.
The piece asserts Secretary Baker’s claim of a plot by American enemies aided by Villa and critiqued the administration’s handling of the Mexican situation. It questions whether Baker’s disclosures will shake U S confidence, suggesting the report aims to influence opinion about President Wilson and Villa’s status.
A fragmented analysis argues that Carranza’s weak governance in Mexico has eroded U S trust and boosted Villa forces, while Wilson’s policy seeks more intervention. The piece warns that continued U S involvement risks political backlash at home and abroad.
Canadian officials spoke of a postwar plan to mobilize industry and agriculture for peaceful conquest. Canadian trade interests push for expansion while Wilson is expected to be re-elected. The British trade commission promotes Canadian growth, and American-made products are eyed for reduction in favor of domestic output. The aim is greater prosperity for Canadian farmers and broader economic alignment with Allies.
Mrs Ida M Butter of Waterville Missouri reports a 30 pound gain in weight after using Father John’s Medicine. She claims the tonic restored energy and strength and mentions giving it to her children for health benefits. Signed Ida M Butter 37 King Street.
A garbled plea argues Canada should influence American workers and politics to protect and advance reliable labor standards. It references Provident Wilson’s wartime stance, urging unity and voter participation as the country faces political and military challenges.
Edna Brook bears a scratched hand after a tumble amid a lively Leogilla scene. Blanche Reed and others discuss the active aid society and introduce Doctor Trevor, a devoted physician aiding the poor while Edna contemplates his humane work and the summer visit.
An Indianapolis wife credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after months of illness. She weighed 109 pounds, grew to 193 pounds, and regained strength to manage home duties. She urges other women to try the remedy and invites letters for advice.
Edna Brock, aided by Doctor Trevor, tends a sick child and unites with the village charity effort. Her wounded hand becomes a symbol as she aids others and finds renewed purpose in service. The tale follows social circles, a moonlit lake outing, and a vow to guide her life by duty after this act of compassion.
Theodore Roosevelt swept Chicago with a massive turnout, greeted by cheering crowds across streets and halls. He urged unity, Americanism, and a strong stance in world affairs, urging voters to back Wilson and Hughes and denouncing covert diplomacy and foreign entanglements.
A fragmentary passage discusses neutrality, arguing that neutrals cannot remain detached as world tensions rise. It warns that future conflicts will draw nations into war regardless of initial stance, urging acknowledgment of the growing inevitability of global involvement.
Rail labor leaders in several states direct their members to vote for President Wilson, with many members resisting officer influence. Burbank, head of National Trainmen, notes a growing drift away from union control, as Republicans back Hughes and Democrats shift less, amid fears the Adamson law changes wage and working conditions and could harm prosperity.
A La Crosse man argues for American protection of button workers against foreign imports. D W Mac Willie, president of the Wisconsin Pearl Button Co., declares in support of Hughes, warning that foreign producers undermine American labor and industry. He cites wartime and tariff effects, urging Republicans to back proven national policy.
Notice is hereby given that at a special meeting of the stockholders of the Towa Operating Co held on October 1916 the stockholders unanimously resolved to dissolve the company. Officers were authorized to publish notice and perform acts to effect dissolution. Dated October 1914 signed by William Hut President and Arthur Erdmann Secretary of the Iowa Operating Co
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