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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1916
Page
4
The item notes no Plover news arriving by press time and prints without those items. It comments on urging readers to keep moving through ice, warns of railway strikes affecting baseball schedules, and muses on mysteries like the distance of a healthy sea jump.
A local bank promotes low real estate loan rates for farm borrowers this year. The notice emphasizes prompt efficient service and invites customers to apply for financing.
Theodore Roosevelt sat in a box as Mr Hughes delivered his acceptance speech and received repeated cheers. Roosevelt praised the speech against Wilson's policy, lauded Hughes for strong words backed by deeds, and cited Fiske on government duties while urging vigilance against domestic and foreign threats.
Washington discusses divisions within families over the 1916 campaign. It notes J A H Hopkins of New Jersey supports Wilson, while his wife backs the anti Wilson effort, and other figures such as Gifford Pinchot and Amos Pinchot take contrasting stances. The piece also covers Hughes campaign fundraising and party unity rhetoric.
The piece argues the Daniels Maine speech signals Democrats have abandoned Maine as a contest and mocks the President’s “too proud to fight” remark as outdated. It quotes Senator Lewis defending the President, cites public disdain for perceived national decline, and critiques administrationists for politicizing and eroding national honor.
The piece quotes Mr. Hughes describing the era as a fool's paradise due to protection debates and free trade policies. It warns that postwar conditions will bring plague and hunger if Republicans lose power. It notes a war boom raising munitions demand, clothing, food, and supplies, improving exports and trade balance temporarily.
Fragmentary citizen speech warns that life at the coast should not become prey to marauders who might seize control. The excerpt emphasizes vigilance and defending coastal areas against external threats.
A discussion notes how women voters could shape politics, suggesting their influence challenges current power structures and may alter electoral outcomes. The piece references emerging voting power and calls for attention to women’s role in elections.
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