Defeat of Lorimer Shifts Illinois Republican Pulse
The defeat of William Lorimer for the Republican nomination in Illinois Sixth District signals a party shift. Lorimer, tied to banking ties and a controversial deep water policy stance, loses favor as voters seek a more progressive GOP. Roosevelt’s campaign moves hint at national realignments across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willian Lorimer
Illnois
Lorimer
Ilinois
Uhs Phid
Lowden Tops Support In Illinois Campaign
The Republican governor hopeful Rankin Lowden gained in Chicago and overcame state‑level prejudice thanks to Thompson-Lundin aid in Cook County. His clean campaign and restraint in attacks earned broad backing. observers predict his nomination and anticipate more about the Greek cabinet crisis, called the war writers’ “supercrisis.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rank O. Lowden
Chicago
Thompson-Lundin
Cook County
Col. Lowden
Springfield
Sweden Holds Up Coffee for Finns
Stockholm dispatch reports Sweden has held up 10 000 tons of coffee bound for Finland, likely due to Britain detaining coffee shipments for Sweden. The move worsens Finland's coffee shortage while Britain and Sweden clash over wartime trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Berlin
Sayville
Stockholm
Finland
Great Britain
Germany
England
Russia
Lorimer Determined to Stay in Politics
Chicago slice: Former Senator William Lorimer, defeated in Wednesday's Republican primary for the 16th Illinois district, vows to “stick to politics.” He predicts victory in two, four or even a score of years and says he will live at least 30 more years to stay active in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Lorimer
Senator Lorimer
Illinois
Congress
Dies for New Coins Making Mint Trouble
Sept 16 Philadelphia report says the United States mint faces trouble producing satisfactory dies for new dimes quarters and half dollars from Treasury designs causing delays in circulating the new minor currency. Treasury hoped to start July 1. the mint is still minting silver coins of the old design to meet demand. The public remains polite when selling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States Mint
Treasury Department
Treasury
Hughes Plans for Peoria and Springfield Visit
Chicago Sept 1 Chairman Fred E Sterling of the Republican state committee has completed plans for Charles I Hughes reception at the state convention in Peoria and at the Illinois state fair in Springfield on Sept 19 His special train will depart Chicago at 7 am with brief talks in Joliet Morris Ottawa LaSalle Henry and Chillicothe He will address Peoria convention noon then speak at the Springfield fair about 3 pm A Springfield reception closes the day before returning to Wisconsin McKinley will introduce Hughes at Peoria and Lowden at Springfield Republicans statewide expected to attend both events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fred E. Sterling
Republican State Committee
Charles I. Hughes
Peoria
Springfield
Hughes
Joliet
Morris
Ottawa
LaSalle
Henry
Chillicothe
Wisconsin
William B. McKinley
Frank ©. Lowden
Illinois
Thellinois State Fair
Sterling
Roosevelt to campaign coast to support Hughes
The Roosevelt campaign plans two itineraries for Theodore Roosevelt to back Charles E Hughes. One route would take him to San Francisco then Chicago, Denver and other cities. The alternative would swing through the middlewest with a northwest side trip and return via Missouri and Kentucky. Roosevelt told Will Cox he would go to California if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
Charles E. Hughes
San Francisco
Chicago
Denver
Middlewest
Northwest
Missouri
Kentucky
Col. Roosevelt
Chaiman Willcox
Republican National Committee
California
Lowden’s victory signals strong GOP support in Illinois
Multiple newspapers praise Colonel Frank O. Lowden, citing admirable character, proven congressional service, and broad ability. They argue the campaign should rise above personal attacks and unite Republicans to rally for a November win led by Lowden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Journal
Colonel Lowden
Frank O. Lowden
Right to Free Navigation of the Mississippi River Asserted
On September 16 1788 Congress debated the treaty with Spain and resolved that free navigation of the Mississippi River is a clear essential right of the United States and must be supported and regarded as such.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Spain
Mississippi
United States
Fairbanks Quits Speaking Tour After Illness
Charles W. Fairbanks Republican vice presidential candidate suffers a slight gastritis attack. After a stop in Atchison Kansas he cancels remaining dates and returns to Indianapolis for rest. Illinois Hughes Alliance to back Republicans with a Hughes tent at the state fair in Springfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles W. Fairbanks
Atchison, Kas
Indianapolis
Tulnois
Women's
Hughes Alliance
Hughes
Springfield
Missouri visited by unusual frosts in September
The weather bureau records show the earliest frosts in years across Kansas and north and western Missouri. Temperatures dropped Thursday night with freezing levels near Hanover and Ran as far south as Fort Scott and Kansas City, marking an unusual cold spell in mid September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Weather Bureau
Kansas
Missouri
Fort Scott
Hanover
Ran
Blood Transfusion Saves Woman's Life in Joliet
In Joliet on September 16 Miss Cora Drew was saved by a blood transfusion from her niece Miss Gladys Shaw who offered a pint of her blood. Shaw, in a party dress, rode to the hospital after a phone call and the transfusion was completed within minutes.
Bread Price Probe in Chicago Halted
September 16 The United States Department of Justice halted a federal investigation in Chicago into the rise in bread prices. Chief Bielaski said the department does not wish an investigation at this time, and rumors suggested his stance might bind other authorities and lead District Attorney Clyne to drop the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States Department of Justice
F. A. Bruce Bielaski
Hinton C. Clabaugh
Bielaski
United States District
Clyne
Munitions Makers Carry Strike Vote in New York
A plan announced to embarrass the Morgan interests was disclosed Friday by union leaders directing the local traction strike. They reported that about 13,000 machinists, many at plants producing war munitions for the Entente, voted 70 percent in favor of a sympathetic strike for idle street railway workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Morgan
Lightfoot's New Horns in the Green Forest
ANIMAL STORIES FOR CHILDREN. Lightfoot the Deer explains to Peter that his horns shed old coverings each year as new ones grow. Peter questions the tale, noting he has always seen Lightfoot with the same horns. Lightfoot insists the new horns grow yearly and hides away during growth, leaving rags on the horns as he polishes them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Help
Lightfoot
Peter
Tve
Bossy
Foley Kidney Pills Promising Sleep Relief and Health Claim
A Georgia man reports ten years of sleep disruption ended after using Foley Kidney Pills, claiming complete cure and sound sleep after a bottle. The ad promotes taking two pills after meals and at bedtime to relieve back pain stomach trouble and rheumatic pains tied to kidney and bladder issues. Miller and Arthur Drug Co markets the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley
Strange
Guineaville
R. R
H. T. Strange
Decree Calls Mexico Election For October Delegates
Gen Carranza issued a decree calling for the election of delegates to a constitutional assembly. The election will be on the third Sunday of October and the assembly will convene on November 20 with the first business session set for December 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Carranza
Lightning Fire Kills Worker at Powder Plant
Lightning struck the PuPont De Nemours Powder plant at Pompton Lakes New Jersey causing an explosion in the fulminite building. One workman was killed and eight others were injured as the blast ignited a blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompton Lakes
N. J
PuPont de Nemours Powder Company
Lightfoot Tells How His Horns Grew
Former mayor Lightfoot shares an origin tale detailing how his leadership stance and political horn grew from early career choices. He recalls key mentors, pivotal campaigns, and the community challenges that shaped his public position and advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lightfoot
Middleton Shaft to Go Under Hammer
Middleton TL Sept 16 The commercial hopes of Middletown residents and 200000 dollars will vanish when the sheriff of Menard County at the Petersburg court house places the Middleton shaft under the hammer today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleton
Middletown
Menard County
Petersburg
In Our Je Y Paul West Frightful Dress At Lilac Grimes Party
Genevieve Qui ks wears a white dress with a red sash to a Lilac Grimes party after her mother sews it for the trip to Byville. Miss Palmer and classmates speculate on sleep and the party, while a young boy jokes about tying arms to sleep standing up. Short-Leg Milliken recovers missing books from a freight car and assigns seats, with gossip about Fatty Bellowes and friends skipping the dance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Palmer
Lile Grimes
Tomorrer
Byville
Genevieve
Tnorrer
Andy Anderson
Blaney
Short Leg
Milliken
Frate Yard
Anny Trubber
Thay
Fatty Bellowes
Bull Hickey
Thare
Willie Eustus
Auction to sell Middletown Coal property for unpaid taxes
The auction will dispose of six acres including the mine site to settle years of unpaid taxes. Remains of Middletown's coal ambitions litter the debris strewn ground near the shaft as the property is offered for sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Coal Company
Middletown
The Easiest Task for a Boss Inducing a Salary Rise
The easiest task a business man is ever called upon to perform is to induce an employee to accept an increase in salary. The statement suggests that pushing for higher pay is a simple, routine duty in management.
Anti Saloon League Claims Majority in Illinois House
Chicago Sept 10 The Anti Saloon League of Illinois says it has a working majority in the next Illinois House of Representatives due to Wednesdays primaries. The league asserts at least 82 nominees likely to win in November are pledged to the dry cause under the primary law allowing senatorial committees to set nomination numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Anti Saloon League
UH Winois
House of Representatives
League
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Evans Hughes
Roosevelt
Texas
Maine
Britain
London
Bradfield Regulator Co
Lamar Bldg
Atlanta
Globe-Democrats
Illinois Republicans
Lowden
Jacksonville Journal
Republcan
Morton D. Hull
Frank Smith
Cairo
Rock Island
Fairbanks
Webster
M Rae
Crypt i
Thornton W. Burges
Jey Paul West
Frank Moser
Patty
Sailor
Hen Ha
Tlen
Andy Andersen
Pritts
Andy
Genevieve Hicks
Anti-Saloon League
S. S.S
Quincy
Y. M. CG. A. Thrift Committee