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Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1916
Page
8
Editor notes that booking Secretary Daniels to speak in Maine signals a lost effort to win the state and a disregard for the ticket's fate in September. Senator J Ham Lewis defends the president's "too proud to fight" remark as an old Latin quote, outdated by public sentiment.
Mr Hughes tells North Dakota farmers and readers that Americans should reject an almshouse approach and instead pursue self respect and a hopeful future as public applause follows his remark.
The administration appears to have disposed of nearly all assets from national standing to local rural postmasterships, signaling broad concessions that touch both prestige and everyday government roles.
Secretary Daniels urges focus beyond partisan aims and asserts there is no moment for political maneuvering, emphasizing unity and service over party considerations.
Senator Lewis argues the public misreads the line as prideful boasting and that audience ignorance shaped its interpretation. He contends the expression does not reflect the intended meaning, a view others deem plausible given the President’s often misleading statements.
The remark portrays Secretary Redfield as rushing into a situation only to be forced out, illustrating another instance of bold action followed by swift retreat in a political context.
Senate Democrats flood up in arms over supposed treaty terms for the Danish West Indies leaking out. They rail against pitiless publicity and smear the policy with promises previously pitched by the party.
The passage notes that Mr Wilson meant well but now confronts strong evidence of inefficiency presented by Mr Hughes, implying criticism of management or performance.
Mr. Wilson has given no reply to the charges raised by Mr. Hughes. The remark implies whether he will confront the allegations or remain defiant.
The Democrats ignore Mr Hughes speeches and sputter. The piece notes strong grounds for Wilson’s potential Texas victory and forecasts a possible sweep to Mississippi and Alabama if trends hold.
Several prominent Democrats are prepared to campaign for Wilson but insist their support involves no fund-raising statements for his side. Wilson says he is utterly indifferent about his own re election. This indifference may shed light on previously puzzling political moves.
A witty analogy frames Congress as Cassius in a political dispute over demands. The piece suggests the Democratic national chairman seeks more than he will receive but not more than he will require, hinting at negotiations and power dynamics within party leadership.
The subject is described as warm hearted and intensely human, showing a fondness for apple pie as a noted trait.
The Star argues no one will win high office by invoking States rights declarations, noting the issue was settled about fifty years ago to the satisfaction of a sizable majority.
The President's approach to solving the railroad dispute boils down to increasing public payrolls for more Democrats.
The speaker argues that adequate preparedness preserves security and peace, dismissing counterpoints as unnecessary. The quote credits Candidate Hughes with decisively addressing the issue, leaving nothing further to add on the subject.
The New York Sun asks if Americans are bunglers and notes that a Democratic president is elected only occasionally, suggesting a reflective view on national competence and political cycles.
Charles E Hughes keeps near Washington to pressure Democratic leaders who feel the shock of his criticisms. The ex Supreme Court justice argues the proper path to reform is to remove deadwood to clear the way for righteous and propitious government.
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