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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1916
Page
10
A political roundup notes shifting responses to Mexican policy, highlighting gaps and contradictions. It reports supportive votes for women and mentions Senator Harding sending a notification address on related matters.
The speaker urges unwavering devotion to the United States, stresses the need for adequate preparedness as a security measure, and calls for strong national rights on land and sea. He faults the current administration on diplomacy with Mexico, backs economic independence, supports women’s suffrage, and denounces foreign plots while urging cooperation and fiscal reform.
An audience at Carnegie Hall heard Charles E Hughes receive formal nomination for the Presidency by Senator Warren G Harding, with Hughes lauding the Democrats' foreign policy as a lamentable mistake and urging strict accountability, while praising universal suffrage and warning against Wilsonian policy in Mexico. Harding announced Hughes as the unanimous Republican choice, praising his leadership and record.
A public dispatch lauds Hed Ahiam and the Republican banner, praising his courage and Americanism. It urges party unity, efficient governance, and steadfast protection of American interests, asserting belief in strong leadership and national prestige through industrial preparedness and trusted administration.
Antonio Basco, 446 South Sixth Street, Mill Worker, died at Ohio Valley Hospital after being stricken while in his garden near his home last evening. Basco, returning from La Belle Iron Works, collapsed around 6 PM and could not be saved despite swift medical effort. His body was moved to Mettenberger's morgue for interment arrangements.
Stark county officials discuss a new contract with Jefferson county to govern workhouse sentences. Commissioner Cunningham says the county will approve only individual cases and refuses wholesale sending of prisoners, awaiting board action next Wednesday and a definite ruling Thursday.
The piece notes Roumania showing revived impulse to join the allied war cause. It also remarks that gasoline price declines make it possible for many to buy more fuel, with implications for wartime mobility and logistics.
The region reports rainfall valued in the millions and the South sees similarly large costs. Indications point to a political climate growing markedly hotter, likely outpacing the weather in urgency.
A reflective note on how the supposed day of rest has become less restful due to a pattern of accidents. The piece highlights rising incidents, urging caution and community awareness without assigning blame to any single source.
Ambrose Gary of Sulphur Oklahoma describes chronic kidney trouble for ten years and severe rheumatic pains. After starting Foley Kidney Pills he felt relief from the first bottle and completed three, calling himself a new man. Beall & Steele Drug Co.
Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe cough and croup medicine for children as it contains no opiates or habit forming drugs. It relieves both summer colds and chronic coughs, with the first dose bringing relief and comfort. Beall and Steele Drug Co.
At Carnegie Hall New York Charles Evans Hughes accepts the Republican nomination and attacks the Wilson administration over Mexico policy and the Vera Cruz incident. He argues for a firm consistent foreign policy defending American rights and warns that harsher action could have prevented the Lusitania sinking.
Geo. W. Brock of the Enterprise Aberdeen Maryland recalls using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for twenty years. He vouches for its quick safe cure and ongoing recommendation. Sold by all druggists.
A promotional notice for Dr King’s New Life Pills claims a daily bowel movement is a sign of good health. It promises a gentle laxative effect without griping and cleansing of the system. The ad states a 25 cent price at druggists.
In a forceful defense of readiness, Hughes argues that strength to defend rights safeguards peace. He warns weakness invites danger, urges a robust but non militaristic policy, and calls for a federal army trained under federal authority. He condemns alien plots and stresses national unity, industry, and protectionist policy as essential to America's security.
A spring advertisement for Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey praises its cough and cold relief. It claims the mixture soothes irritation stops cough and kills germs. The 25 cent bottle is advertised as enough proof to convince buyers. Available at druggists.
The Hollingsworth campaign thanks Republicans and presses for support as primary nears. It argues his experience and integrity qualify him to represent the 18th District in the postwar era, noting multiple favorable press opinions and urging voters to nominate him for a second term.
The Flushing News Advertiser notes that General Hollingsworth's ancestors, dating to the early 1900s, have long been connected with the region’s agricultural interests, showing his natural affinity for the farming and wool growing communities of the district.
Dr. George Lisle Davis of Cadiz M E Church lauds a local figure as a man of noble Christian character both privately and publicly. He calls the individual honorable and just in all dealings, labeling him a real statesman.
A C Johnson in Labor Day Magazine describes David A Hollingsworth as a friend of labor during his term in congress, highlighting his support for workers and labor interests and framing his legacy in a period voice.
Hon. Henry C. Smith, former Ohio Legislature member, thanks Hon. D. A. Hollingsworth in a Cleveland Gazette tribute praising his service and dedication to the people and country.
The Free Press Standard recalls Gen D A Hollingsworth as a youth who fought to preserve the Union and faced treason with resolve. It questions whether today’s young men will forget his wartime service to country and party and honors his enduring loyalty.
The Steubenville Gazette praises Hon D A Hollingsworth for his one term in Congress, stating his work benefited the people of his district and warrants praise from all in the district. The piece frames his contributions as worthy of gratitude.
Congressman Hollingsworth completes a two year stint in Congress and withdraws to private life with broad esteem. He attracted national attention through his work on major issues and secured significant gains for Ohio's delegation. His voting aligned with his district’s best interests and ideals.
The piece urges voters to back Hollingsworth in the August 8 primary. It frames issues as restoring reasonable tariff duties and protecting American industries and labor, plus America's role in a permanent postwar settlement. It lauds Hollingsworth as a strong, vigorous statesman after war and peace trials.
Lisbon Columbian judge candidate L T Farr urges support in the Seventh appellate district. Republican primary scheduled August 8, 1914 with campaigns active in Columbian County.
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