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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1915
Page
2
Citizens call for commissioners to address the deteriorating West Market Street road. They urge timely repairs, citing safety concerns and the need to prevent further damage. Local officials have yet to announce a concrete plan or timeline.
An opinion line suggests measuring good government by reciprocity and informal exchanges. It cites the adage If you tickle me I’ll tickle you to illustrate a belief in mutual favors. The remark frames governance as based on personal interaction rather than formal policy.
A historical remark contrasts Woodrow Wilson's campaign with Democratic legislation failing to curb fiscal losses. It notes tariff law flaws discovered that could cost the Treasury around 20 million dollars, highlighting perilous pitfalls in policy byways.
The Progressive leaders of Washington planned a conference with T. Roosevelt during his Seattle visit on July 18 but he declined to attend any functions. The article notes Roosevelt’s schedule and hints at broader movement dynamics within Bull Moose ranks.
The Pittsburg Dispatch warns visitors to the Smoky City to beware of a clever thief who uses garlic breath to overpower victims and steal wallets and valuables. It also notes officials frisk the public for the war revenue tax, likening it to a new practice by local operatives.
Report says General Hollingsworth plans to run again for Congress in the district. Cadiz Republican backs him while Free Press Standard of Carrollton, once opposed, offers praise. No firm opponent list yet though Jefferson county may field one or two candidates. The general is known for thriving amid a divided opposition and expects a tough race against the current representative.
Two and a half years after Sumter adopting the City Manager plan a Pittsburg Dispatch report notes Dayton Ohio as the largest adopter with 117,000 people. Five cities total range 10,000 to 40,000 while the Dayton plan faces voter judgment in November amid rival committees challenging the administration.
The Plain Dealer reviews a proposed Ohio constitutional amendment to lengthen county official terms from two to four years. It notes signatures needed, potential benefits, and strong political motives, arguing delaying the measure would curb "office grabbing" and help voters judge its merits. It questions current officials’ push and doubts broad popular support.
A fragmentary report notes an individual named Hhyan said to be aging, with references to belief in his dotage. The text mentions a Bent Triage and a crowd of Dementrate scoring damage, implying unsettled public sentiment.
Secretary Patrick J. Anglin of the Progressive State Committee of Massachusetts is quoted urging continued attack on the policy agenda until decent legislation is achieved. The remark questions whether the party’s opponents will surrender key Democratic policy goals.
Report notes the Progressive Democrats in Philadelphia hosting a gathering with strong rhetoric and red fire. John M. Hill was the sole speaker to address the Bryan episode, urging Democrats to remain neutral and steer clear of conflicts between the President and former Secretary of State. Is this the start of a series of harmony dinners.
Free trade has long sparked argument in the United States. A prominent London banker tells the English public to import only absolute necessities and to produce everything domestically. The admonition rests on practical sense, urging national self sufficiency.
The National Treasury reported a cash on hand of 30 922 765 05 on June 26 compared with 142 527 743 48 two years earlier under Republican laws. The June 26 deficit stood at 86 932 983 63 for ordinary disbursements and 115 268 367 76 for all disbursements.
North Carolina moves away from the Solid South image as its factories grow and merchants relying on blue‑collar trade realize protection is needed. The state plans to send Senators and Representatives to Congress who will push for protective measures to safeguard their industries.
Edward Mott Woolly argues in Everybodys that World War I has boosted U S factories by curbing imports from Europe. Dyes, pottery, glass, and toys among goods now made domestically, with exports to South America rising as European supply wanes. The piece notes the looming 1916 election as deciding tariff policy to sustain postwar gains.
The article notes President Wilson will urge Congress to amend the Seamen's bill at the next session after strong warnings from Secretary Redfield and Assistant Secretary Sweet failed to sway him. It cites Pacific Mail and Dollar Line shifts as evidence the law harms U S shipping, likening it to locking the barn after the horse is stolen.
Secretary Garrison orders reform in artillery to move 10 and 12 inch mortars from fixed fort mounts to mobile carriages for field use and trench firing. He also initiates extensive drills with existing field artillery while Congress withholds ample ammunition.
The Illinois judicial results show Democrats winning only 19 of 71 Circuit judges, with 17 incumbents reelected. In Cook County Republicans swept most seats, while outside Cook County Republicans led 32 to 13 with six independents. The tally came as Wilson faced criticism amid war reports and German crisis, dampening party unity.
Raw OCR fragment mentions Benja Pf Routler and Democratic events with unclear context. No clear dates places or actions emerge beyond a names and vague meeting reference.
The piece recounts remarks by a reporter in Washington about President Wilson’s standing in 1916, noting shifting public opinion toward the Democrats and confidence in Wilson's potential renomination. It covers Connolly’s past rhetoric, his failed bid for Senate, and Iowa’s third district electing Republican Burton E. Sweet while Connolly lost influence.
The piece contrasts dwindling watchful waiting in Mexico with continued concern at the White House. It cites Victoriano Huerta as strong enough to control the rebels and condemns the Villa leadership for ingratitude, violence, and threats against American forces. It notes Villa and Levya warning of deadly reprisals if U.S. troops or Marines intervene.
The Pan American Conference exposed broad opposition to the shipping bill. Trade associations nationwide overwhelmingly disapproved while only about ninety of eight hundred bodies supported the measure. Administrations push may be blocked by such unified business opposition.
The piece argues Britain must fully mobilize for total war, crediting France and the navy, and urging government run munitions and labor control. It quotes Sir William Robertson Nicoll and Lloyd George on raising armies, securing industry for the state, and a united home defense effort to avert empire defeat.
A fragmentary verse piece sets a mood of social contrast and motion. It contrasts a lady's gliding carriage with the busy, lit street and distant engines beneath their feet. The speaker pursues a tranquil, unhurried pace to a final inn door as sunset signals fading activity.
A brisk line remarks on Austrian submarines learning quickly, implying a sharp and surprising proficiency. The comment frames a naval topic with a wry tone and concise, pointed phrasing.
A mosaic of quips and aphorisms on war in the east and west, neutrality, wisdom in silence, wasteful lawsuits, and public forecasts. Notable lines reflect politicians, ex presidents after 1916, and playful warnings about honesty and jokes in troubled times.
An aphoristic reflection notes slow progress when one leans on circumstantial excuses and that timing matters, yet the aeronaut need not wait for perfect fly time as progress unfolds despite delays.
A collection of snappy observations critiquing politicians like Holt and Bryan, public figures such as Thaw, and topics from religion in China to wartime graft, with remarks on marriage, law, and business leaders. The tone is acerbic and opinionated, reflecting era anxieties and media commentary.
A medical professional describes the scalp as soil with hair like vegetation growing upon it, noting that some scalps even have real soil present. The remark highlights a vivid analogy to explain scalp conditions and the potential for dirt to accumulate on the head.
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