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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1915
Page
6
A compiled critique by Congressman W W A Cullop alleges Wilson mishandled Mexico and inflation fears. It argues high living costs, halted factories, and war tax measures harm workers and Indiana districts while exporting war goods masks domestic hardship.
The piece argues national politics affect Chicago municipal affairs. It claims the democratic tariff worsened business and doubled public aid costs, with Mayor “Big Bill” Thompson highlighting tariff issues during his mayoral campaign.
Hamilton County Times notes Ollie James as the Daniel Webster of the United States Senate while acknowledging that Webster is dead and cannot defend himself.
Last week the courthouse hosted a monthly rally of the Good Toads workers and supporters connected to county payroll. The event resembled a political gathering but remained a routine labor group meeting.
The Hamilton County Times notes Will H. Hays state chairman launched a no closed campaign. This rabid Democratic disaster exponent agrees Hays began something in Indiana likely to yield a Republican senator replacing Whisker tern and a full slate of Republican state officials and a Republican president succeeding Wilson. The Times is praised for being right.
The Georgia governor asserts the Leo Frank case is a state matter and rejects outside criticism as offensive to the Empire State of the South. He argues Georgia should handle mob vengeance and maintain its Democratic senators and representatives on key committees shaping national laws.
The passage argues that thousands opposed to the current democratic tariff law and its perceived harm to industry will not vote for Woodrow Wilson or a Democratic Congress, citing disagreement on international issues.
The Hotel Stewards Association names fried chicken the most popular American dish. The piece notes that prior tariff changes boosted prices, making fried chicken affordable only to war stock speculators.
The county commissioners congratulate the personnel of the county hospital board selected last week. Every member will discharge duties in a capable and efficient manner.
The doctors show interest in the county hospital matter solely from humanitarian motives, emphasizing care for the sick and vulnerable. The statement frames medical professionals as acting out of ethical duty rather than other interests.
The Washington Post argues national defense is not a political issue while noting partisan contrasts on battleship funding. It recalls Republicans pressing for ships and a Democratic House blocking approvals, asserting defense requires statesmanship, not party.
Steamboat inspectors who permitted the loading of 2,509 passengers on the Eastland and helped trigger her turnover at Chicago dock were exonerated by two other inspectors who led the investigation. Secretary Redfield noted an official family that has learned teamwork.
The text notes Democrats dislike the return of former progressives to the Republican Party while arguing it is natural for progressives to rejoin their party and for Democratic outlets to react in kind.
The Hamilton County Times reports Democratic Senator Ollie James of Kentucky will address a local Democratic gathering in Hamilton County. It notes his physical stature, describing him as having shoulders like an ox, suggesting strength for the event.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels says he will recommend to Congress an appropriation for submarines and aeroplanes, but adds no recommendation is necessary if he stays out of the way. The Hamilton County Times asks Indiana Republicans for one issue to rally their state ticket, noting that one issue suffices amid blunderings in state and nation and a push for protection and prosperity.
The public impact of General Wood's reprimand suggests many other generals seek similar recognition from Secretary Garrison. It notes a broad desire for popularity among high-ranking officers.
Congressman William A. Cullop reports mills once using Sullivan county coal are burning alternative fuels to meet demand as operations run at full capacity.
Senator Kern opposes a five hundred million dollar defense allocation, blaming party over-spending that runs about 109 million dollars per year, a factor cited in his stance.
The message contrasts Russia’s wartime tax with domestic levies amid peacetime. It notes Russia’s claimed wartime funding needs and mentions an existing war tax here plus a threatened second, while seeking an answer on constitutional or policy grounds.
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