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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1916
Page
2
Endorsed doctor’s prescription cough and cold remedy used for decades. Quoted testimonial from Mrs A S Haines praising its family use and benefits for adults and elderly, with a note to get a bottle today from all druggists.
A list of property transfers in multiple townships including Cass Gillman Haddon Jackson Jefferson and Shelburn cites deals between numerous buyers and sellers with prices from 50 to 38 625 dollars. Notables include Bertha Botts attending Indianapolis centennial pageant.
Hoyt Hurst and James Pirtle, sons of Carlisle residents, nearly drowned after falling into a cistern at J. N. Roberts home. William Fritzlan and C. A. Schu freed them, doctors Bailey and Pirtle revived them. The incident occurred about eleven o clock Wednesday morning. Julian Pirtle, son of Dr. G. W. Pirtle, was named business manager of the Wabash College Dramatic Club.
Bad colds start with a sneeze and sniffle and can linger through winter. Dr King’s New Discovery has been breaking up colds and healing coughs for 47 years, loosening phlegm clearing the head and easing breathing. At your druggist 50c. The Sullivan Union and The Terre Haute Daily Star offer one year subscriptions for 3.50.
In Battle Creek Roosevelt criticizes President Wilson for inconsistent positions on preparedness from December 1914 to February 1916. He notes Wilson praised volunteers, warned of danger, claimed no crisis, and shifted stance on the National Guard and army size, arguing the administration’s mixed signals show impractical leadership.
In Battle Creek Roosevelt argues Washington and Lincoln valued righteousness over peace and warns against peace at any price. He contrasts Tories and Copperheads with valorous leaders who chose duty and right over safety, supporting Hughes and opposing Wilson in the war debate.
Excerpt from Colonel Roosevelt speaking in Battle Creek for Mr Hughes urges the nation to practice service over material ease and cautions that lofty rhetoric without action corrupts virtue. He warns against ignoble ease and peaceful sloth as enemies of true peace.
The piece argues President Wilson justifies his stance as futile and dangerous to stand firm. It compares his reasoning to a Black Hills vigilante anecdote about majority rule and societal sanction, tying Roosevelt’s Battle Creek speech backing Hughes to support the claim.
The article accuses President Wilson of yielding to labor leaders and pressuring Congress to pass a wage increase without proper inquiry or consideration of equities for workers, stockholders, and shippers. It argues the issue was wages, not hours, and credits fear and political profit as motives guiding the settlement.
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