Mexican Disgrace Dominates Hughes Campaign Across the West
The piece portrays Charles Evans Hughes's strong stance on Mexico and the administration's Mexican policy. It emphasizes his indignation over United States treatment of citizens and soldiers along the Rio Grande and his effort to frame the issue as central to his campaign. It notes his reception in major venues from Carnegie Hall to Grand Forks and Portland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Hughes
Mr. Wilson
Illo Grande
Wilson
United States
Mexico
Carnegie Hall
New York
Grand Forks
North Dakota
Portland
San Diego
Prairie States
Middle West
Great West
West
Maine
California
Mr. Hughes
Labor Vote Not Deliverable in Maine Loss
The Maine election shows labor votes not deliverable by traders as demonstrated in Lewiston where Representative Mc Gillicuddy, a labor ally, lost his seat by about 400 votes after prior large pluralities. The loss signals a broader shift against Brotherhood influence in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Poltroya Congress
Congress
Our
Republic
Lewiston
McGillicuddy
Four Brotherhoods
Not an Eight Hour Law Says Gardner Statement
A. P. Gardner disputes the eight hour law claim for railroad trainmen. He argues the law does not shorten workdays, only changes pay for overtime, and criticizes President Wilson and union leaders for handling the strike.
Cobb to Campaign for Democrats in the West
Humorist Irvin S. Cobb will deliver campaign speeches for the Democratic party across western states. He is noted for his humorous style and is deemed well suited to present the party’s platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irvin S. Cobb
Irv
Roosevelt Endorses Hughes in Maine Speech
The excerpt records Theodore Roosevelt urging Americans to choose Charles Evans Hughes over Woodrow Wilson, praising Hughes as direct and proven while accusing Wilson of rhetoric without deeds. It frames the upcoming four years as a test of national strain and endorses Hughes as the dependable leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Hughes
Charles Evans Hughes
United States
Roosevelt
Maine
Wilson urged to back suffrage with same speed as wage law
Critics claim President Wilson would demonstrate earnestness for suffrage by pushing a measure through Congress with the same swift efficiency he used to pass the railroad wage increase bill. They argue he should prioritize voting rights now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
Home of the Brave Quote From Plattsburg Speech
Charles E Hughes declares the land of the free depends on courage and duty in a Plattsburg speech. He argues freedoms hinge on collective resolve and vigilance to preserve democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Hughes
Plattsburg
Pinchot Endorses Hughes Over Wilson in 1916 Race
Gifford Pinchot, a Progressive, argues Hughes is a man of his word and that Wilson fails to keep promises. He states his choice is Hughes and contrasts their trustworthiness. The piece notes election mood at Shadow Lawn as post-election gloom settles in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Mr. Hughes
Gifford Pinchot
Progressive
Hughes
Ideals of the Success of the Plain People
Charles E. Hughes declares in Plattsburg that the Republican party, allied with Lincoln’s ideals, stands for progress and the cooperative energy of the plain people. He argues the party is reunited and committed to enduring, permanent ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Party of True Progress
Lincoln
Charles E. Hughes
Plattsburg, N. Y
Wives Lose as Farmers Claim Wage Injustice Across Rail Jobs
Henry N. Pope, president of the Farmers' Union association, denounces Congress for not aiding farm families while rail workers gain through an eight hour day. He cites farm income at $1.47 a day and calls for a square deal in railroad wages from president to section laborer, warning of higher costs for farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Association of State Presidents
The
Farmers’ Union
Congress
Henry N. Pope
Question craze seizes the GOP in wartime survey
The New York Sun offers readers a volley of questions to gauge GOP sentiment amid war era politics. Items probe tariff policy preparedness inflation and foreign policy, asking voters about Carranza free trade and the fate of the Philippines, among other issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Daniels
Hughes Portrayed as Steady Leader For Nation’s Future
The article argues Mr. Hughes offers calm, sincere leadership poised to steer the country through the four years beginning March 4, 1917. It notes his willingness to sacrifice for the nation and his nerve to handle wartime emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hughes
Home of Average Man in Hughes Detroit Speech
Mr Hughes argues America should value the average man in industrial work. He calls for protections against injuries, worker health, recreation, education, and vocational training to ensure a fair chance at a decent life within the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ndt
Hughes
Detroit
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Isaac H. Kalley
Ig Sullivan State Bank Building
Jas, R. Brown J. S&s. Schroeder
Brown & Schroeder
Sullivan County
Charles D. Hunt
Gilbert W
A. G. McNabb
Citizens Trust Co
John C. Chaney
Guy
Hays & Hays Attorneys-at-Law Offices
Sherman Bld
Walter F. Wood
North Side
Usrey’s
Lee F. Bays
Fred F. Bays
Bays & Bays Attorneys-at-Law Offices
J. W. Lindley
Office North Side
Sullivan Co. Loan & Trust Company
L. A. Stewart
Art Dentistry
West Washington Si
J. S. Murphy
Dale’s
South Side Square
G. W. Clayton
First National Bank
Carlisle, Indiana
George W. Buff
W. P. Stratton
Buff & Stratton Attorneys At Law General Practice
Square
McClanahan
C. F. Briggs
Briggs
Sullivan Union
Tae Ter Haute Daily Star
A. P. Gardner
N. Y. Herald
Bar Harbor
Herald
Home OF the Brave
Villa
Plain People
G.O.P
Fease Wilson Idolaters
Vera Cruz
Carrizal
Carranza
Philippines
Japan
Aunt Polly
Julius Harry Shoe Co
Graysville
Ind
Duroc Jersey Hogs
Superba
Col. Morris
Indianapolis
Fairbanks
Harrison & Drake
E. C. Eno
A. N. L. Burton
Army Farm
Sullivan
D. E. Everhart
Phone Dagger Exchange
R. R. B. Sullivan
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