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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1916
Page
2
A reader asks if proposed Democratic era films will be paid quickly to portray White House operations. The query raises concerns about funding speed and portrayal accuracy in movie projects linked to the administration.
A claim that sharks do not attack anyone wearing clothes may influence swimwear trends. The remark suggests more modest bathing outfits will become common, potentially extending coverage at both ends of the body.
A writer argues that the Society for the Suppression of Useless Noises should mount a flank against electric cars and motorists in the area, suggesting a broader campaign against noise.
Statement notes that motorists are no longer fined by Justices of the Peace for speeding but may be bound over to court where risk of harsher penalties exists.
The speaker argues that only when living standards and wages align globally will free trade be feasible or only revenue tariffs justified. The remark highlights a globalized wage-standard premise influencing trade policy discussions.
Large appropriations are required for an efficiency program but without eliminating partisan politics, extra tax money will be wasted.
An Ohio court granted a divorce with a clause preventing remarriage. The filer remarried within five days, prompting talk of revoking the decree. Lawyers question whether this makes the party guilty of bigamy, though the view remains uncertain.
During the Spanish war the Government purchased ships at prices from 17000 to 575000. After the war these ships were sold for 1000 to 12000. If the present ship purchase project becomes law, that would be one result.
The British government may lawfully restrict trade for its subjects but past blacklist cases show boycotts could backfire and prove unpopular, suggesting the policy may be more trouble than it is worth.
A historically framed remark argues that Japan would accept land restrictions if applied equally to all aliens, while objecting to any discriminatory treatment. The comment frames policy as a matter of equal application and fairness in property laws across immigrant groups.
Chicago figure Frank 8 Engle notes Americans look to Britain to shield interests in Tampico while others in Mexico use foreign flags for safety. The piece discusses party shifts, Roosevelt’s cross‑party support, and Wilson’s weak national showing amid debates on free trade and policy misses.
The piece criticizes Congress for approving extravagant items in the annual public buildings bill while dismissing necessary ones. It argues the administration pushes a costly ship purchase bill, a Wilson doctrine favored despite party leaders' advice, to advance as an administration measure.
A column argues for making Lower California part of the United States to secure the Colorado River mouth, warns against foreign powers, and cites risk to border control. It reviews the national anthem issue, praises a 1876 Philadelphia anthem by Rev. D C Roberts and Dr. Warren, and criticizes the Underwood tariff while urging a Republican-led election for tariff protection.
In Pittsburgh Democratic circles a dispute erupts over the summary removal of the local postmaster. The official rationale cites non cooperation with federal efficiency aims, while supporters contend the move opens a path for a more active Democratic politician. The piece laments political criteria eclipsing merit in appointments and calls for civil service integrity.
The article headlines a clash over federal spending noting no funds for needed public buildings while $50 million is allocated for a ship purchase. It cites criticism of President Wilson and labels the ship bill a panacea, portraying the treasury as too low for essential infrastructure. The tone condemns the administration’s priorities amid national debates.
Congressman Curtis presents figures alleging United States prosperity stems from World War I and the wartime economy. He cites large gains in exports from wheat to machinery and asks whether postwar conditions would revert without industrial preparedness. He argues Republican protection over Democratic free trade to avoid a downturn.
Editorial snippets question sensational catfish tales and report no local bathers harmed. They compare the Deutschland and Ohio river steamers, note lumber and cotton districts miss artificial wartime prosperity, and observe Southern militia presence limited to Virginia and Louisiana. The Philippine bill denies American voting rights and excludes the islands from statehood.
The administration appears determined to impose a scuttle policy on the Philippines similar to Grover Cleveland's failed attempt to apply such a policy to Hawaii, signaling a controversial international stance.
Do ship purchase advocates know that for the first time in over fifty years this country is not only building more merchant shipping than any other country but more than all the rest of the world put together. If not prevented by adverse legislation America may once more aspire to primary on the sea.
One H. B. Wright acting for Henry Ford learned by wireless of infantile paralysis extent in New York and demanded the steamer be docked at Hoboken or another port. Ford’s assurances appear to cover his subordinates.
Hon Harry M Daugherty is a self made lawyer with farming roots and broad legal knowledge. He has chaired Ohio Republican committees, guided campaigns, and connected with labor and business groups through roles with Scioto Valley Traction and Independent Telephone.
A collection of quotes and comments mix poetry and social notes. It urges rebirth of self each morning, warns against clinging to faded ages, and promotes action and resilience. It weaves literary lines by Walter Malone with contemporary musings on politics, fashion, travel, law, and public life.
The public reaction to a single fatal shark incident prompts widespread bathing bans along the Atlantic Coast. Authorities emphasize caution as officials and residents reassess safety measures and ocean access. The tragedy highlights the tension between hazards and beloved coastal recreation.
A man crafts witty remarks but finds easier success by repeating the simple compliment How pretty you look. The woman may then regard him as the most engaging conversationalist, suggesting charm can trump cleverness in social exchanges.
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