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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1916
Page
4
The Sullivan Union condemns libelous items published last week under a Graysville heading. The forged pieces signed Georgia Ransford caused public harm and misled readers. Miss Ransford disclaims authorship and states her name was forged.
A local Democrat expressed great disappointment in Mr Hughes speeches to the Union. The Union anticipated sharp criticism of the administration amid the grilling of Mr Hughes.
The vice president warns that hundreds of men in America roam the streets as if dead and urges waiting until after November to take action, suggesting a harsh consequence without embalming.
A provincial political note suggests that after the Merom rural route is opened one of two Democrats who missed out on Sul livan route motorization could be chosen as a mail carrier.
Mr. Hughes substantiates all indictments against President Wilson and his administration, asserting he is too skilled a lawyer to do otherwise.
Mr. Hughes displayed unusual discernment in choosing targets among many openings in the administration. The task presented no easy choices given the breadth of possible hits.
The Washington Herald notes Cullop is the artful dodger, with the sun low in the west signaling a tougher year ahead as he must do more to meet expectations.
The Indianapolis Star notes Representative Cullop spoke against the navy bill then voted for it. He aims to secure support from both sides by taking conflicting stances.
A fragmented notice suggests mail delivery may improve as gasoline prices slide, hinting at changes to the demoralized motorized delivery system and the impact on residents.
Mr and Mrs Jesse House of Sullivan received a telegram Sunday announcing the death of their son Bazil House a private with United States troops on the Mexican border. The message signed Joan H Cushing 1st Lieutenant Commanding Detachment said the body would be shipped for burial Bazil House of New Castle had been visiting the Houses when the telegram arrived.
The September term of the Sullivan circuit court opens Monday Sept 4 with a busy docket. Daby Heath and Harry Ramsey of Mattoon Ill are slated for trial Sept 19 on indictments for stealing a large touring car owned by Jad Billman of the city. They were arrested in May and have been jailed since. They recently attempted a jail delivery and are under close watch by Sheriff Kelley and deputies.
Lawrence H. Alexander resigns as supervisor of music in Sullivan schools. A successor will be chosen from several applicants. Alexander has accepted a similar post at Canal Dover Ohio. Sullivan schools reopen Monday September 11 with arrangements in progress.
Cr W Rusher sold the White Front grocery on the public square to Philip Walters of Hymera. Walters has operated in Hymera for several years.
Former Supreme Court Justice Hughes speaks as private citizen after resigning to accept the Republican nomination. He outlines vital campaign issues and criticizes the current administration while pledging to restore U S standing and honor abroad.
A heated speech by Mr Hughes challenges the kept us out of war claim. He cites Vera Cruz casualties and questions motives for the Vera Cruz action. He notes three explanations and suggests a possible aim to press Huerta’s retirement, while recalling prior pledges for Mexican self handling.
The speech condemns U S unpreparedness and calls for International cooperation to limit armaments. It criticizes the Administration for failing to protect fires and property and urges a simple budget to curb waste while denouncing monopolistic practices.
Mrs. Lucetta Frakes, 46, wife of John A. Frakes, a farmer near the city, died after four weeks of typhoid pneumonia. Three other family members contracted typhoid. two sons at home and Wayne Frakes, 21, at Crowder hospital. Survived by husband, three sons, two daughters, a sister, two brothers, and mother. Funeral at Little Flock Church with burial at Little Flock.
Oscar McCullough charged with the murder of Charles E Montgomery was moved Monday to Parke county where the case is venued. He faces two indictments: killing Charles E Montgomery and assault with intent to kill William Montgomery, the saloonist’s son.
Tom Yocum longtime Bloomington sign painter and fisherman died Monday after a long illness. He was father to Mrs James Bradbury and had two sons in Vincennes. The Grand Army will arrange a Christian burial as his remains rest at McDaniels undertaking parlors.
In Chicago, Mr Hughes urged national pride and business efficiency, calling for the American flag to remain unsullied and the American name honored around the world. The remarks framed patriotism as a foundation for global respect and economic vigor.
The article notes the Democratic keynote as watchful waiting with Manana as the theme. It mentions Wilson’s drive to start after September 1 with no definite arrangements and tentative Western visits mid September. Plans aim to win the woman vote, Bryan’s Maine speaking appears unlikely, and Ant Pinches leads a positive Western campaign.
A New York Sun item notes that Charles Evans Hughes carried explosives under his hat during a car search by a Canadian soldier. It suggests he will trigger policy blows on his Western tour, while Wilson’s policies may be blown up.
The New York Evening Post defends President Wilson for reversing his stance on child labor legislation and other policy shifts. It contrasts Senator Borah’s critique with Wilson’s view that changing opinions signals openness to new ideas, praising his broad-minded approach across tariffs preparedness and civil service reforms.
In a speech of acceptance, Mr Hughes insists the Republican Party will safeguard economic independence and American living standards. He calls for fair, scientific application of protection and for Congress to be aided by an expert body to ensure workers are not made to suffer in upcoming competition.
Guy Biddle, driver for Standard Oil, was badly bruised Saturday afternoon near Merom after being found wandering in the road. Believed to have collapsed from the heat, he was taken to Sullivan. the wagon and team were located about a quarter mile away.
Eno Harms former Terre Haute patrolman was arraigned before Mayor Calvert after being arrested at Farmersburg during the old settlers picnic for liquor possession. He pleaded guilty and received a $20 fine and a ninety day penal farm sentence suspended.
William Swaby of near Dugger believed a C and E I locomotive would strike his Ford on the Sullivan Carlisle road so he drove off an eight foot embankment. Passengers including his wife and two or three women were thrown from the car. no one seriously injured, but all were shaken up.
A well on the Frank Gambill farm west of the city in Hamilton township was drilled by Marks & Kraft to 771 feet on Thursday. It was shot on Friday and initial output is estimated at 25 barrels.
Mrs Ira Glidden and Miss Susan Glidden have returned to Lewisville Indiana after visiting Mrs Clarence Hill for three weeks.
David L Kaplan announces his office has moved to 317 North Section Street in Nesbit's old mill and will buy poultry wool and junk of all kinds at top market prices. He invites trials before selling elsewhere and provides telephone number 275-2.
You can make money right around your home as hundreds of men and women do. Work is easy, pleasant and permanently profitable. Be your own boss and build your own business. You take no risk and profit emerges. Send name, address, one reference to L. Brown 66 Murray St New York City.
All persons who owe the New Leba Breeders' Association are requested to settle their accounts. J. K. Coulson, Secretary.
Hereford bull calf sale notice from Mrs. Della Riggs. Sanctioned ad lists three healthy calves for sale and provides a Fairbanks phone contact.
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