Specialist Dr Wolfe to Visit Belleville Thursday at Yankee Inn
Dr Wolfe will be in Belleville at the Yankee Inn for one day only from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., returning every four weeks. The ad urges sufferers of chronic diseases to seek examination before the disease reaches an incurable stage, touting affordable expert treatment and clear cost estimates. It lists a wide range of conditions treated and invites bringing a urine sample for analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Wolfe
United States
Vera Cruz
Carrizal
Carranza
Philippines
Japan
PILES Doctor Offers Non Surgical Pile Cure In Topeka
A Topeka physician advertises a guaranteed non surgical cure for piles with no cutting no anesthesia and a written contract promising refund if unsuccessful. Free confidential exam and consultation. Married women must be accompanied on first visit. Office at 809 Kansas Ave. Friday and Saturday clinic in Topeka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolfe M. D
Kansas Ave
Topeka
Kans
Question Craze Seizes The G O L P
A Kansas-era column parodies a public poll from The New York Sun listing provocative questions about war, politics, and U S policy. The piece critiques patriotic sentiment and media prompts during wartime while lampooning national debates and public curiosity.
Four More Years of Daniels and the Trade Debate
A critical look questions Daniels four year plan and the impact of tariffs and free trade on business. It asks readers to consider inflation unemployment and import growth amid wartime and postwar policies.
Hughes Portrayed as Steady Leader for Business Voters
The article argues Mr. Hughes attracts business men by portraying the present administration's errors and outlining future guidance. Voters see in him poise, a sane mind, sincerity, and a readiness to sacrifice for the country, with nerve to meet the 1917 emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Political Jottings on Party Shifts and Voter Sentiment
The piece portrays a tense party dynamic with McCormick accusing Progressive support of waning toward Wilson. It suggests Democrats face scrutiny over their leadership and hints that voters favor action over delays. Gaetellel is noted as consistently active in government by correspondence.
Unclear reflection on Mr Hughes and Mr Wilson
A terse remark suggests Mr Hughes would not have acted like Mr Wilson, implying bold contrast in judgment. The line frames a verdict by inference, emphasizing that the speaker sees Wilson’s choices as noteworthy and open to comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Hughes and Wilson in 1916 campaign rhetoric
The Philadelphia Evening Ledger portrays Hughes as a genuine American candidate with a 50-50 appeal and pledges of administrative reform by Burleson while noting Wilson’s early alarm and stance on suffrage. The piece frames Hughes as a steadfast governor and political reformer amid a dynamic party struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Hughes
New York
Mr. Wilson
Philadelphia Evening Ledger
McCormick urged to fix Democratic bridges in the West
The writer suggests Vance McCormick should abandon Maine politics and apply his skills to mending Democratic bridges in the West amid Justice Hughes dynamiting. The remark frames McCormick as a fixer rather than a partisan campaigner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Vance McCormick
Justice Hughes
Economic Gap Highlighted in Campaign Book Claims
The Democratic Campaign Book asserts that workers received 3 billion dollars more during the Wilson administration than under Taft, and that keeping something in the dinner pall cost 6 billion dollars more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Taft
Postmaster General Burleson and savings plan debate
At a Washington meeting the first assistant postmaster general praised the postal savings system while Postmaster General Burleson sat nearby. Burleson voted against the savings bill when a Texas congressman, with Democratic opposition, and President Wilson’s critique of Republican ideas frames the clash. The piece warns of hardened notes and unfriendly signals from Hughes and the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Burleson
Burleson
Texas
Wilson
Hughes Speech Attacks Democrat Extravagance and Pork
The speech rails against reckless Democrat spending and a pork barrel bill, calling for a vibrant, sensible American system. The speaker warns against vacillation and urges firm rights defense and strong border preparedness based on a clear vision for the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hughes Seen By North Dakota Farmers As "Pretty Good Fellow"
Charles E. B. Hughes campaigned in eastern North Dakota among farmers who evaluated him as a "pretty good fellow." He faced scrutiny before the verdict, promoting government efficiency, Americanization, and tariff protection for farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Fargo
N. D
Charles EB. Hughes
North Dakota
Farmers Back Preparedness Support in Speech Rally
In a rural gathering farmers applauded preparedness as a defense of national honor. They cheered for Mr Hughes and Mr Anghes, with one farmer saying Anghes seems to tell the truth, despite not favoring the issue strongly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Hughes
Anghes
Percy Mackaye Denies Signing Authors Letter
A statement from Republican headquarters says Percy Mackaye did not sign the open letter attacking Charles S. Hughes and Wilson policy. Mackaye stated he learned of the letter only after publication and had no prior knowledge of its content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy Mackaye
Repubean National
Charles S. Hughes
Wilson
Hughes
Pertinent Paragraphs From Whughes Speeches
A collection of remarks questions and excerpts pointing to policy confusion on a six month limit and Mexican rights. It asserts American rights in Mexico must be respected and calls for a square deal for workers. The text critiques removal of experienced officials and urges sound policies and prosperous governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Republican Party
That Full Dinner Pail and Democratic Prosperity
The Detroit Journal criticizes Democratic claims of progress while arguing the dinner pail is filled with munition money and higher costs. It contends workers see wage gaps of 20 percent or more as prices for rents meat sugar steel and goods rise faster than earnings. The piece questions re election tactics based on alleged worker hardship and calls for restraint in taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hamilton
Beckman’s Cash Store
Belleville
Yankee Inn
Fease Wilson
New York Sun
Park
Reactant Gaeteeil
Mr. Hughes
Treasury Department
Charles Evins Hughes
Wilson, Carranza & Co
White House
Wilsuh
Whughes