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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1916
Page
2
Report notes 400 deaths in the United States last year attributed to lightning. The piece argues for stronger safety measures and possible policy changes to reduce casualties, citing meteorological data and expert opinions.
The remark points to a regional health puzzle noting Fay fever concentrates in urban areas lacking hay. It suggests a paradoxical pattern between hay availability and disease prevalence, hinting at environmental or occupational factors driving the spread.
Under an administration that pledged to curb living costs, a six cent loaf is anticipated. The note signals potential relief measures aimed at lowering everyday expenses for households amid inflation concerns.
STANDING tale notes Stefansson locating a new Greenlandic region ideas and questions why he did not present it during the heated season. The brief comments reflect curiosity about exploration timing and discovery context.
Opinion notes that a railroad strike will not occur because the public will not tolerate it and the President will not prevent the disruption, implying the crisis will resolve itself without official action.
Congressman Hollingsworth, one of fifteen Republicans, opposed the Naval bill. He did not represent his district in that vote, signaling a partisan break on the matter.
The protest vote against Willis was smaller than expected while opposition to Cox was larger, signaling shifting momentum. Analysts warned of bleak Democratic prospects in Ohio as observers reassessed likely outcomes.
Senator Martine of New Jersey introduces a bill to remove the tariff on print paper. Critics compare the move to a futile gesture, likening it to removing the rim from the moon.
A brief set of maxims warns that appearances can mislead and anger harms progress. It notes that selfishness rarely yields lasting success and that sensible, cool weather habits matter for hot spells. Practical guidance for readers during the warm season is suggested.
A brief critique noting that The Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Ohio State Journal are aligned with Democratic causes, with the Plain Dealer branding itself as independent to shield its partisan stance. It highlights perceived bias and the paper’s self-description as independent.
A sunstruck horse lies on a crowded city pavement as bystanders lament horse abuse and note that motor vehicles have not replaced horses. Census data from Chicago shows more horses now than five years ago despite 500,000 being sent to war. Motor vehicles rose from 11,000 to 43,000 while horse-drawn vehicles fell from 58,000 to 49,000, leaving horses likely to persist in streets for some time.
The Cincinnati Enquirer argues Ohio primaries reveal weak confidence in victory for both parties. It notes Cox’s strong DEM support for governor and Governor Willis’s GOP backing, predicting a heated race with national implications. It highlights a Democratic revolt against Senator Pomerene and Herrick's sweeping GOP Senate win as indicators of turnout and alignment.
A column surveys tensions over prices and labor, notes concern about a railroad strike, and questions state and national policy. It critiques the Georgia Legislature, the Gary school system, and Ohio troop movements while observing weather comfort and public spending.
A reader lauds Percy Tetlow as a strong candidate for the Republican Executive Committee noting his fitness for the role. The writer criticizes Jefferson County for repeatedly drawing criticism while other counties gain attention, urging Republicans to reconsider the distribution of honors.
A strong note and vigorous protest have failed to deliver. The nation faces global scorn as we protest without backing deeds. The speaker urges decisive action to end the ongoing, mocked situation and restore credibility.
Local stage humorists treat the national campaign as good material. A rapid-fire talking team cracks jokes about Ford. A exchange features a woman asking about the latest presidential joke and the man replying with Woodrow.
The speaker recalls the 1913 14 Democratic tariff and warns that industry stalled until WWI spurred growth. With the war over the speaker argues the current tariff will halt wheels of industry again, urging voters to oppose the Democratic tariff.
The Democratic New York American says Mr. Hughes appears less icicle and more hot tamale when he speaks. Each rally raises the mood in his vicinity and even Washington thermometers seem to rise with his rhetoric.
The article notes enduring internal Democratic opposition to former Governor Cox in the Fourth through Seventh districts, including Adams county in the Sixth. Sandles-Martin votes outweighed Cox in several counties, signaling continued rancor that may threaten his political future despite attempts to quell it.
The nomination of ex Governor Herrick as United States Senator marks a strong entry for the Republicans. His prior service as ambassador to France and diplomatic experience appeal to voters. The move is seen as securing a great Republican victory in Cuyahoga County and restoring the party after nine years.
Governor Willis says the primary results speak for themselves and expresses gratitude to supporters. Observers call it a strong endorsement of his administration, noting unfair opposition was manufactured and predicting a likely fall victory with over 200,000 Republican votes.
A Wilson letter to Illinois Manufacturers Association is read on the house floor. Rep Kitchen defends the tariff board idea as a tool for progress while Rep Longworth confirms the president’s signature amid partisan dispute. Rep Underwood calls the tariff board protection machinery and vows to oppose it. The dialogue centers on tariff policy versus party lines and constitutional questions.
In Cadiz the search for a State Senator to oversee the proposed Normal School spurred two candidates to split the vote, but Columbiana County ultimately blocked both. The county’s stubborn stance suggests it has more to handle than it can chew, with the wooden head imagery underscoring that challenge.
The Progressives have rejoined their former Republican home, voting across Ohio in the primaries. With over 60 000 Progressive votes cast in 1914, this marks a major political shift toward party unification and the return to McKinley era majorities in Ohio.
The writer argues August is a poor month for a primary due to school schedules and heat. Parents with children must rush between votes and vacations, making participation impractical. The piece calls for abolishing the August primary to avoid political disruption in hot weather.
A Democratic paper questions Congressman Hollingsworth spending 2900 to seek renomination across five counties. The piece notes the seeming modest sum is less remarkable than his truthful statements, contrasting with other papers that appear deceptive. It remarks that canvassing a district cannot be done on a five cent piece.
Hollingsworth received 7 012 votes or 31 percent to lead a district tally of 22 370. Alban followed in second with 6 661 votes or 21 percent, Firestone 4 020 votes 18 percent, Tetlow 3 490 votes 16 percent, Duval 1 712 votes 8 percent, and Metzger 1 475 votes 7 percent.
Republican and Democratic leaders agree the race in Maine will be intense with two Senate seats governorship and four House seats at stake. The GOP has lined up key Progressive speakers including Col. Roosevelt A L Garford Raymond Robins Henry J Allen Edward C Toner and Oswald Ryan to rally support.
In the Ohio governor race, Willis led with 241 965 votes to 188 343 for Cox in the Democratic tally. Opponents' combined votes reached 40 513 for Willis and 52 760 for Cox, suggesting a significant protest across parties and a 94 135 vote margin favoring Republicans in the primary. The figures imply strong GOP momentum for the next election.
Indiana Senator Taggart denounces Democratic extravagance and pork barrel spending. He argues the tax burden harms earnings and urges reallocating funds to retire investments and aid the people. His remarks follow Gov Hughes and the Rivers and Harbors Park Bill, stirring agitation at Democratic HQ.
The piece contrasts peaceful American countryside and war scarred Europe, noting vineyards near Lake Erie and orchards, then Ardennes devastation. It envisions a day when war ends and nature heals, citing Robert Louis Stevenson’s travels in France after religious strife and Armenia’s ruin, ending with hope for renewal.
Poem expresses that people need love throughout the day from morning to night. It emphasizes love as a divine antidote to worry and as a constant, comforting presence in daily life. The speaker urges continual affection and sympathy across all times.
A jumble of quips and political digs fills the page with commentary on current events. The note mentions the Bremen, the Hughes trail, Democrat concerns, safety topics, weather, fashion, marriage, weight loss, and idle speculation about health experts, all in a satirical tone.
The passage jokes about renouncing Greenland claims while denying endorsement of Dr Cook. It notes a driver’s skill as proving no one can crash through a wall twice and references Prohibition Party donations and funeral costs. It also laments paper use and mockingly questions Congressional Record cooperation.
President Wilson may address Mr Hughes charges in his acceptance speech but will not answer them direct. The issue is treated as a separate matter in the report.
The text accuses the Republican minority in Congress of withholding preparedness measures. Leader Kitchin acknowledges the stance. The passage frames the minority as delaying national readiness despite overall need.
A well on the Dodd farm near New Alexandria was reported to have gone dry a few days ago by a local producer. The event underscores drying water access concerns affecting nearby farms.
Official primary tallies from Secretary Hildebrandt cover all 88 counties. A N Summers of Springfield wins the Republican nomination for the supreme court over Cyrus Newby of Hillebor by 2818 votes. Ames Joyce of Cambridge also listed with 97 766 votes. Governor and lieutenant governor counts appear, with Arnold receiving 197 323 votes.
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