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Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1916
Page
4
A reflective Thoreau quotation cautions guardians to guard what subjects and objects they expose to young minds, urging mindful restraint and responsibility in guiding attention. The idea emphasizes safeguarding innocence while fostering thoughtful development.
A collage of aphorisms and social commentary includes notes on patience humor and flag day praise. It touches on satire about fashion optimism faith and memory with a biographical tribute to a railroad financier noted as a community builder.
An Indianapolis speech by Leslie M. Shaw argues the Democratic record over forty years of Republican rule. He praises Wilson as constructive and effective, asserts Democrats deserve the electorate, and cites primary results showing Wilson gains in the West and Plains states. He dismisses GOP competency and calls for continued support of the administration.
Arthur Mullen elected to the national committee from Nebraska at the primaries made a strong impression in St. Louis this week. He is seen as an advisor to fellow committeemen and a likely future chairman of the committee.
A dated collection of quotes and quips about Woodrow Wilson and political happenings. The notes reference conventions, bids for office, and public sentiment with a mix of humorous lines and commentary.
In a convention demonstration there is debate over whether delegates cheer for the candidate they hope to elect or the jobs they expect to obtain. The scene highlights tensions between partisan support and personal opportunity during the event.
The piece argues the Bull Moose movement failed by elevating a single leader over the cause of social reform. It notes Roosevelt's bid for a third term influenced party platforms but critiques their dependence on one man. It warns leaders like Murdock White and Johnson faced ruin when loyalty shifted from the cause to the individual.
The New York American notes a climactic year of 1916 battles with five major operations including Fort Vaux and Jutland, predicting that either side may end the war this campaign or face a protracted stalemate as resources dwindle. It also mentions rain, weeds in the city, and Mr. Bryan's St. Louis speech urging reform for the common man.
The piece notes scarce dyes affecting men’s summer wear and mocks lace. Chicago collected about 1.365 million from convention visitors, while curiosity grows about St Louis receipts. It praises Senator Stone, hints Roosevelt’s withdrawal was preplanned, and predicts Roosevelt will not carry the progressive faction into the Republican ticket led by Hughes and Fairbanks.
The passage mixes social gossip with political slogans. It references a young woman’s cigarette use, a vow to support Wilson for four more years, and a formal society page tone with invitations and well wishes.
The public shows more interest in Main street band concerts than in the park. Band events downtown draw larger attendance, highlighting local street life over park venues.
Colonel John S. Martin of Illinois has served as sergeant-at-arms at every national convention since the 1876 St. Louis gathering. May Manton predicts the short skirt will soon be worn openly, asserting attention lies not with the skirt but elsewhere.
J. C. Smith traveled to the metropolis this morning for routine business matters. Phil Hirz and his family were in the city Saturday visiting and handling various errands.
Henry Herold Jr from Omaha where he works for H. R. Gering Chemical company visited here over Sunday and returned Saturday evening.
Mrs. Adam Schantz travels with her husband to Omaha for a day of visits while he receives eye treatment. Thomas Murtey of Weeping Water visits Plattsmouth for county court matters. Attorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping Water attends county and district court business in the city. Philip A. Hild drives from Murray to tend to local affairs.
Mrs. Bina Kitzel of Alvo departed this afternoon for Omaha to return home via the Rock Island. She has been attending the Cook family reunion.
A coastal exchange notes that a women's club heard papers arguing higher living costs stem from trusts tariffs war and the expanded gold supply after a grocery order to drive out a mile and a half with a yeast cake.
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