Import Trends and Political Pressure in Wartime Tariffs
The piece contrasts the Democratic tariff policy with Republican benefits, noting higher import values yet lower revenues under the Democrats in 1916 and 1918. It highlights April trade figures, the low average duty, and a favorable balance of trade, while warning of German influence in U.S. politics and urging vigilance against a Kaiser-aligned vote in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Treasury
Europe
Democratic
Dem Party Faces Distrust Over Leadership Abroad
Among businessmen of all parties a feeling runs high that the democratic party cannot promptly solve big economic and government problems. The sense stems from lack of private venture experience among top leaders and the administration’s hesitant policy. Critics like Senators Williams and Newlands deepen distrust, harming the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Pqnal
Senate
House
John Sharp Williams
Mississippi
Newlands
Nevada
Morgenthau urges US relief fund for Armenians
Henry Morgenthau former Minister to Turkey calls for a $500 million national drive or $5 per person for Armenian relief. He argues Americans can fund this now just as they did during wartime unemployment after open markets expanded in 1913 to 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Morgenthau
Turkey
United States
Europe
Asia
Armenia
Allen's Foot-Base for the Troops
War zone hospitals order Allen's Foot-Hase antiseptic powder to shake into shoes and use in foot baths for troops. It relieves hot tired swollen tender feet and makes walking easier. Available at druggists for 26c.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Freight car shortage linked to idle track cars debate
The piece argues freight car scarcity reflects idle cars rather than reduced shipment levels. It notes the Interstate Commerce Commission doubled demurrage and a New Haven request for a $9 per day after day four, aiming to force quicker loading and unloading and show cars are idle whether loaded or empty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
New Haven Railroad
Conservative business men warn profits reflect wartime conditions
Hay den, Stone & Company of Boston states that large profits are temporary and urges scrutiny of prewar records. They recommend avoiding securities of firms formed under abnormal wartime conditions and expect those with solid prewar performance to prosper after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayden, Stone & Company
Boston
Woodrow Wilson and the rebirth of political thought
The New York World states Wilson has greatly stimulated political thinking. It notes about 4,000,000 idle workers in 1913-14 had time to reflect and are still recalling the conclusions they formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Dem
George W. Wickersham
Mr. Hughes
Wickersham
Kaiser
United States
Wilson
Hughes
Chicago
Milwaukee
Republican Party
N. Y
Woodrow Wilson
Sloan's Liniment Promises Quick Knee Pain Relief
A testimonial from James 8 Ferguson of Philo Pennsylvania claims Sloan's Liniment gave him wonderful relief after years of knee pain with one application. The ad urges readers to try the remedy at any drug store for fast, penetrating relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sloan
James 8
Ferguson
Philo
Dny Drug Store
The First Step on Hughes Hyphen Question
The Tribune calls for a prompt clear statement from Hughes on the hyphen issue to avoid interpreted consent to German American leaders’ claims. It argues Wilson, not Roosevelt, is Hughes’s real opponent and urges timely public opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
the Tribune
Hughes
President Wilson Accused of Partisanship in Appointments
The passage argues President Wilson, while claiming nonpartisanship, continues to appoint strict Democratic partisans to offices and press for Senate confirmations. It alleges orders placing Democrats in meritless Civil Service roles and sweeping in hundreds of temporary State Department workers without competitive exams, claiming nonpartisanship only toward accepting Republican votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Senate
State Department
Democrats urged to secure civil service posts before elections
The article warns that deserving Democrats not yet on the government payroll should act quickly to gain civil service jobs. It argues that current rapid hiring could fill vacancies, and predicts President Wilson may again advocate strict enforcement of Civil Service rules before the election, making late applications futile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Sober Judgment Questioned by New York World on Bryan Appeal
A New York World editorial, claiming to be a democratic voice, labels Bryan unable to appeal to sober American judgment. It notes Bryan polled more votes than Wilson in three elections, despite a smaller national population than Wilson faced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Bryan
Wilson
Secrecy in census workers named by Redfield sparks debate
Secretary Redfield’s refusal to publish the names of men employed for the manufacturers’ census is defended as enabling effective campaign work without compromising official ties. The piece argues secrecy has its uses even as the administration pledges less publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redfield
Insect and Rodent Damage Drop Billions in U.S. Agriculture
The article estimates annual agricultural losses in the United States due to insects and rodents at 10 billion dollars. It notes a political angle, labeling the democratic free trade stance as a top offender in the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Republican
Democratic Free Trade
Dr King's New Discovery Cures Cold Ailments
Advertises Dr King's New Discovery cough syrup claiming to ease cough throat and bronchial irritation. Product lists Pine Tar antiseptic oils and balsams with mild laxative effects and promotes as a 40 year standard family remedy sold by druggists for home cold insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
Hughes Backed as Progressive Standard Bearer in 1916
The editorial endorses Charles Evans Hughes as the proper progressive choice over Woodrow Wilson, arguing his record and leadership align with Roosevelt’s program. It emphasizes national security, reform, and unity within the Republican and liberal ranks, urging unyielding support for Hughes. The piece also notes a feature on the silver dollar’s face inspired by Anna Willis Williams, linking fortune, poverty, and American iconography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Roosevelt
Charles Evans Hughes
Mr. Hughes
Hughes
New York
Republican Party
Col
Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Republic
Wilson
the Tribune
Chicago Tribune
Arthur R. Willis
Henry Williams
Philadelphia
Miss Willis
Williams
Anna Willis Williams
United States Treasury Department
George Morgan
Mr. Morgan
Morgan
Thomas Eskin
Venus
Washington Post
Supreme Bench Claim Sparks Democratic Debate
The remark argues President Wilson unfairly implies only one Democrat can fill a Supreme Court seat, portraying it as a grave assault on the party and its democratic process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Supreme Bench
President Wilson Appointees Riled by Language of Boys
A remark on President Wilson’s appointees and their reaction to sharp political language. The piece notes a sense of impatience and a boyish retort in political exchanges, reflecting tensions over discourse in appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Cases of summer complaint and stomach disturbances are eased by Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the intestinal tract and promote digestion. Used by mothers for 28 years, sold by all druggists for 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
Renomination of Marshall Sparks Convention Harmony Debate
The article discusses Marshall as vice presidential candidate. It notes factions opposed him as a weak choice and suggests the president halted his performances. It argues renomination aimed to preserve unity and avoid divisive state clashes at the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Indiana
White House
Public sale of Bass real estate in Sullivan Indiana
Trustees for the creditors of Jethro W Bass announce a public sale of two parcels in Sullivan Indiana on July 1 1916 or 1st 1916 with detailed lot descriptions. Parcels offered separately then as a combination with highest bid prevailing. Terms: one third cash, six months, and twelve months with interest six percent and mortgage security. Sale at 2 PM. Walter F Wagon I H Kalley trustees. First insertion June 21 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paiunding
Sullivan
County of
Indiana
Ates
Bass Livery Barn
Main Street
Main and
Wall Streets
Walter F
Wgon
I. H. Kalley
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Sullivan Union
Dirrelle Chan
R. P. White, Publishers
Congress
Charles E. Hughes
Charles W. Fairbanks
James P. Goodrich
Winchester
U. S
Harry S. New
Indianapolis
James E. Watson
Bushville
Edgar D. Bush
Salem
Ed Jackson
New Castle
Otto L. Krauss
Evansville
Oz McMurtrie
Marion
Ele Stansbury
Williamsport
Supreme Court
Will H. Adams
Wabash
Horace Ellis
Vincennes
Henry A. Roberts
Carmel
David A. Myers
Greensburg
Lawson M. Harvey
E. A. Dausman
Goshen
Ira C. Batman
Bloomington
Republican County
Oscar E. Bland
Linton
Clayton A. Price
Charles A. Lloyd
Farmersburg
Cairy Littlejohn
Hymera
Shelby D. Bolinger
Shelburn
Henry H. Smith
Marion J. Aikin
Dugger
Laflin M. VannArsdall
Levi R. Ridgeway
Turman
Floyd Combs
Hadden To
Germany
Berlin
Potsdam
George Sylvester Viereck
Fatherland
Justice Hughes
George van Skal
Viereck
Alphonse Koelble
Gustave Mayer
German Daily Gazette
Fairbanks
Cincinnati Volksblatt
Cleveland Waechter
Anzeiger
St. Louis Westliche Post
New-Yorker Herald
Charles J. Hughes
Hearst
New York American
Evening Mail
Jethro W. Bass
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