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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Democratic Banner
Location
Mount Vernon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1913
Page
2
The president addresses Congress outlining policy on the Mexican crisis currency reform the Sherman Law and the push for direct vote presidential nominations at primaries and related issues of national importance.
President Wilhen delivers joint address to Congress urging currency legislation and changes to the Sherman anti trust act to clarify its meaning. He also discusses Mexican crisis needs and direct presidential nomination methods.
A call for nationwide primary elections to select presidential nominees without nominating conventions. The proposal favors retaining conventions only to endorse primary verdicts and craft party platforms, with delegates drawn from current senators with active terms and national committees. It argues platforms be created by those accountable to the people.
A garbled excerpt from a state of the union address outlines constitutional duty to inform Congress on national welfare. It mentions presenting reports from multiple departments and urging careful consideration by all members of the Union about the nation’s welfare and government matters.
The article argues that the United States plays a leading role in peace negotiation and treaty ratification. It emphasizes patience, international friendship, and the duty to promote goodwill, with the U S guiding global efforts and urging swift yet principled diplomacy.
A concise analysis discusses the establishment of new treaty obligations and the ongoing interpretation of those already assailed, focusing on how Hong Kong fits into evolving legal frameworks and international expectations.
A period disharm warns that Mexico has no stable government as Victoriano Huerta rules in a military dictatorship. The piece argues the United States should remain watchful and prepared to defend constitutional government while Huerta’s fall draws near. The tone condemns Huerta and predicts his downfall, urging allied nations to stand firm for liberty.
The text urges rapid passage of a currency bill with emphasis on farmer credit. It argues for special provisions to assist farmers access government credit, placing agriculture on equal footing with other sectors to unlock capital and stimulate local economic development. It stresses that farming must not lag in national growth and credit access.
The speech discusses the need to support farmers through better rural credit systems and government cooperation. It notes United States lagging behind Europe in credit access, the recent creation of a special commission to study credit methods, and hopes for Senate and House committees to pursue effective plans aligned with agricultural prosperity.
President Wilson calls for currency reform to aid farmers. He urges safeguards for credit and government deposits in southern and western states to help producers finance crops amid current harsh conditions and uncertain investment prospects.
The fragmentary OCR text discusses a debated event or panel, noting attempts to frame concerns about integrity and prestige. It mentions that unconditional partisan counsel may fail to produce clear results, urging cautious assessment.
A speaker urges preserving the Sherman Act while backing supplemental legislation to clarify and expand its administration. The aim is to reduce private monopolies, ensure fair enforcement, and ease regulatory debates in the current session. The address signals forthcoming detailed talks on reform during the parliamentary period.
A historic proposal argues for direct presidential elections and retaining conventions with delegates chosen to nominate candidates. It urges prompt legislation to allow parties to select nominees through primaries without political convention interventions, while preserving convention elements for platform framing.
A historical statement arguing ultimate Philippine independence as the 목표, urging gradual self government and equal rights for territories like Porto Rico and Hawaii, while stressing a duty to prepare the Philippines for full independence. It references commissions, native citizen appointments, and long term trusteeship responsibilities in a dominion context.
The speaker advocates extending and perfecting colonial governance in the Philippines, testing and shaping native life, institutions, and communities to demonstrate a winnable system. He hopes to gain Filipino confidence through local counsel while planning to withdraw supervision as prudent.
A public statement urging rapid natural resource development and full territorial government for Alaska. It argues railways are key to unlocking the storehouse of the country, stressing practical policy over theory and calling for cooperation between state and federal authorities to use resources without conflict.
The president states a long term policy toward the Philippine Islands. He believes independence is eventual but not immediate and notes recent improvements. He cites more commissioners appointed than before as a sign of progress.
An address urges nationwide action to safeguard workers on land and sea, push for economic and social reforms, and adopt robust employer liability laws. The speaker lauds an international congress on safety in London and endorses prompt measures to improve sailor employment, then notes a democracy district meeting set for December 12-14 with sermons, a quarterly conference, and local clergy announcements.
A fragmentary passage argues for conference and negotiation to use resources without waste or monopolization. It stresses avoiding harm to the public welfare while balancing individual rights with communal needs through deliberation and prudent action.
The excerpt hints at a call to disperse or regulate certain sources and to align followers toward a common purpose. It discusses bending collective will to achieve agreement, referencing national heritage and governance without providing concrete actions or names.
Mrs. Earnest Yor Amatedta and Mrs. Newton Giles visited Detroit Michigan for several days. Mrs. Patrick McCarey of Newark appeared as a business visitor in the city on Thursday morning.
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