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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steubenville Herald
Location
Steubenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1915
Page
2
The public demanded a halt to centralizing power in the Governor and the legislature fulfilled the duty by restoring authority to the people, reversing concentrated control.
The Marion Star editorial commends the general assembly for deliberate work, sanity, and safety, noting it was not controlled by big business or intimidated by labor. It says the day’s disappointments will soon be forgotten.
The note is calmer and less severe than the Bryan-signed earlier note, with no greater chance of provoking war. It reflects the American public mood and is expected to be as popular as prior presidential notes.
A Literary Digest poll of 127 religious press representatives yields mixed views on Rev. Billy Sunday. Among Presbyterians and Baptists, opinions range from strong endorsement to qualified support, while Episcopalians largely oppose or disapprove his preaching. The piece notes Moody as a contrasting historical parallel and argues that such surveys cannot capture complete accuracy.
Saloon licenses will not be granted directly after the election each year. Instead they will be issued on a date midway between elections and will cover a period of two years.
The new ambassador to France declares he has taken a fine new house in Paris after succeeding Herrick. The note expresses that until Germany agrees to abide by international law, discussions on the Lusitania matter may be futile. Governor Cox’s injunction to his supporters to cling to offices is being cheerfully followed to hinder the current administration.
The article notes that Mr Finley threatened a referendum on laws granting the governor power to levy taxes and issue licenses, but this move is unlikely as it was a dominant issue in a campaign that Democrats recently lost.
The current legislature works as long as needed to draft and pass bills that reflect a republic. The prior body received ready made laws and had to amend many that were poorly constructed.
The article reports Secretary Bryan repudiating the president's leadership amid the Lusitania sinking crisis. It notes Wilson drafted the protest note without Bryan, who later stated no personal or wireless communication occurred during the crafting, while Bryan’s signature was affixed to the final document. The piece contrasts historic loyalties of past secretaries with the current wartime friction.
The analysis suggests William Jennings Bryan may resign as secretary of state to pursue a presidential bid. It argues his long pursuit of the presidency, his role in shaping Democratic conventions, and his influence in the Wilson administration point toward a planned future contest. It notes his clashes over policy and the shifting loyalties of allies and foes within the party.
A railroad regulation proposed by Senator Cummins from Iowa would require shippers of baggage to sign a statement of value for trunks. The act imposes a penalty and a ten cent charge for each additional hundred dollars of value beyond the first hundred.
The Herald Star reflects on George McLeish's extortion conviction, praising a fair trial and urging continued public vigilance. It lauds Steubenville’s awakened citizenry, vows better government, and notes the case as a first step in a broader reform program.
The piece argues that Secretary Redfield overstated the Democratic recovery after the 1892 and WWI shocks. It contends farm profits from wheat and European demand undercut the claim, noting prosperity rests on war-driven export demand rather than Democratic policy. It cautions against conflating foreign affairs with domestic economic issues.
A column of quips on Bryan's politics and prohibition, foreign affairs, and domestic life. Vignettes touch on the German vote in 1916, naval matters, marriage, rent, and urban curiosities. The tone is humorous and topical, reflecting early 20th century public discourse.
The H S Odbert Coal Co and Wa bash Coal Co case proceeds with sale confirmed to Modern Coal Mining Co. Receiver E Maurer to execute deed and receive petition dismissed. Nicholas Speicher Ades versus Rice Coal Co petition dismissed on costs. Max Bogorad versus City of Steubenville verdict entered for $100.
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