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Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1916
Page
2
A quotation from Woodrow Wilson on immigrant labor contrasts Chinese workers with South European migrants. The remark reflects early 20th century attitudes toward citizenship and native-born expectations of desirable labor at eastern ports.
A fragmentary note argues that Wilson’s approved protocol in Mexico is a claimed victory. It suggests Mexicans may claim troop withdrawal while Wilson says troops remain, predicting a quick exit from Mexico without Villa and without reparations or clear success signals.
The original bill set no independence time for the island, a stance the President supported. The Clarke amendment added a four year time frame, then removed again, with the President signaling continued support. The obsession with one-track thinking leads to dramatic political maneuvering and switching positions.
Jent Wilson remarks that some Democrats praise exalted status while Washington seeks gains. He notes a recurring White House urge to use a pin on the swelling kind and regrets the gas issue as a nuisance. After November, many swellings may retreat to private life.
A Library of Congress employee was fired after remarks reportedly insulting the President while discussing Germany policy. The situation highlights tensions over free speech for government employees and echoes the Winnetka post office affair noted as settling similar questions.
Memorial Day in 1916 inspires widespread respect and observance across the nation. Public appreciation for soldiers of 1861 grows as successors seek to trace descent, hear tales from veterans, and recognize their sacrifices before they pass away.
Report notes a damp day at Mingo but a well planned gathering proceeds. It mentions Cox facing Democratic opposition for governor and questions how farmers will react. Waite verdict cited as satisfying. J J Hill described as a rugged railroad magnate near death, whose sage advice will be missed.
The governor of Ohio, Willis, spoke eloquently to a large audience at a recent Mingo Township gathering. The address impressed attendees, earning him many new supporters who praised his intellect and leadership.
The piece argues the nation needs a larger merchant marine but shipyards are at full capacity, so the administration bill to buy or build ships has no practical advantage and serves as political promotion rather than policy.
In New York politics Tammany Hall faced internal revolt as fourteen Congress members objected to a Philippines bill amid a power struggle after Senator Wagner’s postmaster appointment. Wilson’s distancing from Tammany and his refusal to meet or seat leaders intensified the clash, with a state senate job offer seen as insufficient redress for past tensions.
A Democratic House member privately predicts overwhelming Republican majorities for President and Vice President in New York and New Jersey. He notes strong support for Wilson in 1912 shifting to Republicans, citing a perceived administration decline this past year and waning popular appeal.
A father’s illness appears serious with odd speech and altered interests noted since March. The piece mentions Cobb Bennie Kauff Matty Red Sox Pirates Cards and WWI era references while drifting through varied observations on fashion, war reporting, and public life.
A terse note hints a man choosing to be in a Marshal Fields position rather than his current role. The line suggests a swap of duties or titles within a military or organizational context. No additional details are provided to confirm names, places, or deadlines.
A fragmentary column offers scattered statements about squirrels, Dr Waite and Mr Traw, patriotic duties, Bryan at St Louis, talk with a girl, Memorial Day, Japanese Hindus, a Chicago judge, pacifists and Belgium. The piece presents a jumble of opinions and non sequiturs with no clear narrative or event.
In riot hall Be New York, the cadence shifts as the crowd echoes oi and gee, a playful pirouette of old city ceremony language fading from common use. The remark reflects on how traditional cheers wane while modern speech takes over.
The note playfully compares platinum wedding toes to doughnuts forming a circle that links home and office life, suggesting a lighthearted, circular motif between personal and work spaces.
Mrs. Herbert Kirkpatrick of Near East Springfield killed herself after ill health. The report notes the tragedy followed the farmer's wife’s illness and related distress. Police report no further details available.
Mary Duroy was arrested Saturday evening at her home near the Dump by local authorities. She reportedly provided conflicting information to investigators and faced charges related to a hoopla incident. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
Ed Floto was arrested today in Squire Socaars Court and charged with the narcotics sale involving his two minor children. The court session focused on the accused's alleged role in distributing substances to minors.
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