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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
3
The Chicago Record-Herald quotes a creed affirming the United States as a indivisible nation, champion of humanity, ally to the weak, and a defender of free government. It declares support for peace with honor, non entangling alliances, prudent national defense, and keeping the Western hemisphere free from European meddling.
Governor Willis remarks delivered at Lima during the reception of the famous Liberty Bell have been echoed nationwide, drawing attention to the historic event and its symbolic significance.
A Kaiser forecast foresees October as a war end but the report lacks clarity on who wins. Clocks are as unreliable as people with no two telling the same tale. The Democrats new era of hope grows as harvest season arrives, bringing employment for all.
Amid booming foreign commerce credited to American businessmen, the Wilson administration is reported to have built a deficit of thirty five million dollars in the U.S. national finances.
A Democratic minded writer argues that Fertile, a Cox bureau, may blame a Republican era for this week's flood. The piece notes a Boys Industrial Home committee urging discipline and criticizes its education. It recalls Cox's two years with over 4,000 appointments and a non competitive civil service, questioning why few changes follow defeat.
Attorney General Edward Turner fulfilled his pledge of economy by saving $13,976.63 in four and a half months, about a third of his office appropriation, following a $20,000 yearly reduction vs his Democratic predecessor Hogan. The saved funds will lapse into the state treasury, with no impairment to department efficiency.
The article recalls October 3 1913 when Congressman Underwood proclaimed the tariff would cut living costs. A Labor Department report shows prices for fifteen items did not fall due to tariff cuts, with only three cheaper in 1914 versus 1912, questioning Democrats claim the tariff affects food prices.
Editorial notes nationwide interest in securing a Republican United States Senate next year. With presidency and House likely to shift, a strong movement targets at least nine of the current Democratic seats. Maine New Jersey New York Ohio and West Virginia expected to swing to Republicans amid broad Republican momentum.
Memphis Commercial Tribune remarks that there is little concern about what to do with former secretaries of state, reflecting a light editorial stance on governance and public figures.
Charles Bryson, once honored by the Republican party, states he will not issue statements asserting he will resign, signaling a continued hold on his position despite prior expectations.
A Western governor traveled to San Francisco this week escorted by state troops whose cost was covered by the state while Ohio’s governor will pay his own expenses. The public hopes Harry Thaw and the funds that aided his release will soon fade from public view.
Cox newspapers report that twelve Democratic congressmen fear the Sprague bill will retire them from the public treasury and will finance the Democratic campaign against the redistricting bill.
The Postmaster General announces shoddy stamps entering the market at the old price for better quality, a Democratic tactic to cover leaks from mismanagement.
The Democratic press praises Robert Lansing for his appointment as Secretary of State, noting his apparent qualification and suitability for the cabinet post. The favorable tone highlights expectations of competent service.
Democratic politicians charge that Republican newspapers attack President Wilson while loyalty calls for backing him. Republican papers praise Wilson for defending citizens on the high seas and leaders pledge support, praising his stance on protecting workers and resisting violence in Mexico.
The Columbus Ohio State Journal faces criticism for reproducing anonymous accusations as if from a Republican paper. It notes the claims lack attribution and points out the paper has not supported a Republican gubernatorial candidate in nine years since Herrick.
The Democratic Publicity Bureau claims the new Agricultural Commission spends far more than the old system. Auditor Donahey and budget reports show 1913 to 1918 figures and 1914 appropriations, noting no such excess and criticizing falsifications used to defend leadership.
Frank C. McEndree sues James F. Mather in Wayne Township Justice court. Petition in error filed from docket of Justice James Wherry.
Homeowners continue to receive advance notices of land value increases to fund what critics call an extravagant government. The widespread notices spark renewed debate on tax burden and public spending.
Evasio Guerrio, 16, drowned while bathing with a friend at Rush Run Saturday afternoon near Steubenville, was buried today at Mt. Calvary. Funeral services at St. Anthony's Church began 9:30 this morning and drew a large crowd. He leaves his parents and a sister, Marie.
Anna Dalsikos of Adena died after scalding burns from falling into hot water four weeks ago. She remained in critical condition at North Wheeling Hospital until Saturday night, suffering severe injuries. The incident occurred at her home and led to her death.
County Detective Lucas and deputies arrested Reda Markovich for running a Wells Street speakeasy and Samuel McGee for selling liquor from a wagon. The analysis found the whiskey 42 percent alcohol and deadly content.
J Brooks Huff files suit against Clemas Yobst and others seeking a court order to remove a shed he says unlawfully encroaches on his land. Alban represents the plaintiff.
W C Wolfe of Smithfield received the contract to construct the sewer toads and cross sewers on the Mid way and Annapolis pike. Probate Court Edward G Casey administrator filed final account in the estate of Hfan nah Ollum.
John Kuriga aged 22 and Anna Srumesak aged 19, both of Toronto, obtained a marriage license. Also listed are Nick Pillar 22 and Mary Yanek 118, residents of Tcite, as another couple seeking licenses.
Sixteen American scientists will form the advisory board for the proposed Navy Department Bureau of Invention, with Thomas A Edison as chairman. Secretary Daniels announced that two members from each of eight leading societies will be selected. The societies named include the American Chemical Society, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, and others. Daniels stressed selecting ablest leaders to ensure high service and broad representation of inventive and engineering talent.
Chicago July 20 R H Downman president of the National timber Manufacturers association submitted a statement to the Federal Trade Commission detailing conditions in the timber trade. He said the last eight years have brought notable changes and challenges for the industry.
New York July 20 submarine G-3 to join United States navy after final tests at Lake Torpedo Boat Co Bridgeport. It has 5500 mile cruising radius at 11 knots, and more at lower speed. Seven more submarines under construction at the same yard will cost 535000 each. All will burn heavy oil with Swiss engines, marking a shift from gasoline surface propulsion to electric submerged?
Simon Lake, head of a torpedo company, discusses new submarines claiming six torpedo tubes and protected designs. He says they cannot warn merchant ships before firing, noting underwater speed just over ten knots while ships like the Lusitania reach twenty-five knots. He argues submarines cannot outrun surface vessels and would resort to firing first.
Tony Dianinto, the Weirton store keeper, remains at large after Sunday afternoon shooting Charles Ross who demanded $100 under threat of death. Authorities say Dianinto acted in self defense, claiming Ross attacked him with a knife.
Albert Hill about 38 a colored laborer was fatally shot last night by Ralph Wooley a 35 year old potter following a quarrel over a story about alleged mixed associations involving a white woman. Hill is hospitalized with bullet wounds Wooley escaped and had previously served time for an attempted murder.
Thief or thieves robbed Frank Myson’s Beech Bottom mines house Sunday afternoon, taking 105 dollars in cash and two gold watches. A new blue serge suit, four shirts, a fine pen knife, and a trunk were also stolen. The trunk was carried to the river side and rifled.
Harry Peters of Bergholz suffered a broken leg in two places when his horse bolted the buggy and threw him. His leg was caught under the wheel, causing the injury.
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