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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux County Herald
Location
Orange City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1916
Page
1
A speech by Mr. Hughes calls for a larger regular army and federal training. He argues for adequate defense on both coasts and within cities, insisting citizens be subject to federal service when needed and that a stronger force is essential for a country of nearly 100 million.
Editorial urges readers to weigh the Baltimore platform against Woodrow Wilson and the Republican record. It attacks recklessness and waste in government spending and taxation, recalling 1912 pledges and the 1916 St Louis-New York campaign rhetoric.
President W W Faunce of Brown University praises Charles E Hughes as a fearless, loyal, and capable leader. He notes Hughes combines judicial temper with decisive action and would clear foggy public questions with clear vision and sound judgment.
A fragmented editorial urges immediate action by the administration to identify and halt plots and conspiracies. It argues that once notice is given, the administration must act with resolve and utilize available resources rather than shifting blame.
A fragmentary political note discusses support for women's suffrage and cites Mr. Hashes' speech arguing for early passage. The writer reflects on societal impact and the need to end delays for the movement.
The speaker argues that firm straight policy and clear accountability could have prevented the sinking of the Lusitania and saved American lives. Informal diplomacy undermined warnings and allowed repeated assaults on U S lives. A direct approach would have united the public and deterred hostile actions.
The speech declares we are unprepared and living in a fool's paradise amid fragile industrial and commercial conditions. It condemns the Administration for failing to protect lives and property in Mexico and calls for international cooperation to limit armaments and a responsible budget to prevent waste.
A compact note lists phrases that will not appear in the Woodrow Wilson psychological prosperity text. It mentions lines about molasses catching flies strict accountability and saluting the flag while referencing Villa and fighting with a bite. The tone hints at a critical, cataloging mood.
New York Evening Post notes President Wilson shifted stance on child labor law, with Senator Borah highlighting constitutional overreach. The piece applauds Wilson’s broad-minded reform mindset, listing reform positions from tariff policy to civil service and preparedness.
A political speech argues that the Republican Party upholds protectionist principles, fair application, and economic independence. It calls for expert investigations and development of American industry to safeguard living standards amid upcoming competition.
Theodore Roosevelt applauded Mr Hughes at Carnegie Hall calling the speech admirable. He cited condemnation of Wilson Mexican policy and criticized foreign powers for doubting Hughes’ resolve, praising Hughes for strong words backed by deeds and warning of ignominy in failed protections of American lives and property.
The Nation rejects aggression toward Mexico and seeks peace stability and prosperity. A new policy of firmness and consistency will promote enduring friendship and compel Mexico to protect lives and property of citizens and secure the border from depredations.
Fragmentary remarks accuse the administration of failing to protect American lives and property. The speaker condemns a passive stance and urges stronger action, criticizing policy toward national security.
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