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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1916
Page
2
The Scandia Journal outlines subscription and advertising charges including 1.25 dollars per year and rates of 10 cents per column inch for display 5 cents per line for locals. It reminds readers of credit adjustments and urges attention to the new date on the paper.
Nova Belveal sues Francis A Belveal in district court for absolute divorce and child custody. Defendant must answer by October 7, 1916. failure to respond grants decree in favor of plaintiff. Dated August 22, 1916. clerk seal and attorneys listed.
Jesse H Clement aged about 83 died Monday August 14 after a stroke at his daughter Melvin Engle's Metz home. Born in Ohio and long resident of Indiana and Iowa he leaves three surviving children and several grandchildren. Funeral was held at the Metz church at 2 o'clock Wednesday.
Father Clement laid to rest in Newton Iowa beside the bride of his youth after a memorial service at the Newton M. & church. Music by Grace Allen C E Alexander Fred W Hough and Harold Winch. many floral tributes and an attendance of old friends and neighbors.
The report notes no definite engagements for Bryan after September 1 with tentative Western visits and plans to campaign for the woman vote. It says Hughes is actively campaigning in the Western states while Bryan's schedule remains unsettled and speeches may be delayed.
The New York Sun reports Charles Evans Hughes had explosives hidden under his hat during a car search by a Canadian soldier, suggesting he could trigger a political explosive moment on a Western tour while warning that Wilson's policies could be blown up.
Former Supreme Court justice Hughes, now private citizen, responds to demands for his views as a Republican delegation endorses him. His acceptance speech outlines vital campaign issues and criticizes the present administration while pledging to restore U S standing globally.
The speaker attacks the kept us out of war argument citing Vera Cruz casualties and Mexican reactions. He reviews three explanations for the Vera Cruz move, questioning flags salutes ammunition and Huerta's removal as motives. He notes U.S. promises to let Mexico handle its affairs puzzled Mexicans.
The passage records a Chicago speech urging national dignity and efficiency in business. It emphasizes keeping the American flag unsullied and the American name honored worldwide, as quoted from the speaker nicknamed Hughes.
Manana labeled as the Democratic keynote advocating watchful waiting in the campaign narrative. The piece hints at involvement of the Wilson faction, signaling intra party dynamics and strategic positioning ahead of elections.
Theodore Roosevelt writes to Miss Alice Carpenter that Mr. Hughes has clearly taken the correct stance and deserves support from both men and women. He argues women in enfranchised states should back Hughes or lose the chance to aid their sisters in non enfranchised states.
The passage argues that on the eve of the European war the United States faced mass unemployment among skilled workers and idle railcar capacity. It notes sugar land abandonment in Louisiana due to tariff changes and claims attempts to spur growth through predictions of trade booms by McAdoo Redfield and Wilson failed until the continental war began.
The piece attacks Wilson administration for failed invasions of Mexico and six arms policy errors. It contrasts Hughes and Wilson on military preparedness and border security, arguing the Democrats misread times and underbuilt defense while urging decisive action to stabilize Mexico and protect the border.
A newspaper notice urges readers to renew subscriptions before expiration marked by a blue mark. It warns that lacking renewal will result in deletion from the list and emphasizes readers must opt in and pay if they wish to continue receiving the paper.
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