Democrats Nominate Ticket At National Convention
The Democratic National Convention in the Coliseum re nominated Woodrow Wilson for president and Thomas R. Marshall for vice president by acclamation after speeches by Judge John Wescott and Judson Harmon. Delegates declared Wilsons renomination at 11 56 p m amid cheers and a protest No by Emmett Burke. The platform adoption remained as the only business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Woodrow Wilson
Thomas R. Marteau
James
Talis
Emmett R. Burke
Chicago
Wilson
John W. Wescott
New Jersey
Judson Harmon
Ohio
Stuart
Virginia
Marshall
Burke
Roger Sullivan
Ilinois
Major
Missouri
Moreland
Nebraska
Kern
James W. Gerard
New York
Thryan
Brean
Pryan
Republican Party
Mexico
Ayo
Bryan
Central America
America
Alabama
Judge Wescott
Hermon
Olso
Emmett Burke
Olie James
Indiana
Thomas R. Marshall
Higkes
Night of Oratory at Democratic Convention In St Louis
Delegates erupt in excitement as crowds jam galleries and streets. James calls the convention to order at six. William J. Bryan enters with Mrs Bryan, requests floor privileges, and senators escort him to the stage amid fervent cheering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
R Pom
James
Willem J. Bryan
Bryan
W. Hardesty
Thompson
Kansas
Kern
Thomsen
Wescott Speech Nominates Wilson for Re-election
In St Louis on June 16 attorney general John W Wescott of New Jersey delivered the speech renominating President Wilson. He hailed Wilson as the moral leader of Democracy and praised his administration as the era's most successful. He argued prosperity came from Wilson's policies, warned against invading Mexico, and urged support for continued Democratic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
United States
St. Louis
John W. Wescott
New Jersey
Westcott
México
Arma
Jude Wegentz
Woodrow to lead democracy era as pacifist emancipator
Fragmented text references achievements and leadership roles tied to Woodrow, invoking themes of democracy, emancipation, pacifism, and civilization. Mentions the presidency and national unity using obscure wording from an OCR excerpt. Entities include Woodrow and broad political concepts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
United States
Woodrow
Wilson Chooses McCormick for Democratic Chair
Vance McCormick of Pennsylvania is rejected by President Wilson as successor to William F. McCombs as chairman of the Democratic national committee. The president favors him as progressive and aligned with campaign plans. McCormick, 41, Harrisburg mayor, and gubernatorial candidate, stems from a wealthy family and is expected to be formally ratified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vance McCormick
Pennsylvania
Campelon
Washington
Penneylvania
Wilson
William F. McCombs
Democratic National Committee
Tite
McCormick
Warmon
API
Ith
Vance
Harrisburg
the Patriot
Democratic Platform Declares Principles Adopted by Convention
The Democratic Convention at St Louis on June 17 adopted its declaration of principles. It pledges support for Woodrow Wilson’s administration and outlines views on tariffs, taxation, banking, and government regulation. It affirms tariff for revenue, underlines patriotic unity, and endorses the Underwood act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Louis
Woodrow Wilson
Palley
Federa
Ambiguous Gambier Items Mention Local Commencement Ties
OCR text fragments reference individuals Artine WW and Teylen of Citlewen involved in a Rome Ol Diakivon event. It mentions Mice Loice Adame attending a Wansen’s cotlete event and a home for the comer vacation. A Frieda Veleorhouse from Erie Ma is noted with a Biehap DyMewlin tied to Kenyon commencement festivities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artine WW
Teylen
Citlewen
Riveters Strike Over Small Pay Increase
Cleveland workers at American Shinwupide Ing bere walked out in protest demanding higher wages after securing only a 40 cent advance, with tensions rising as the strike continues amid labor action in June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Itty Rivetern
Shinwupide Ing Bere
Lydia E Pinkham Remedy Helps Burlington Woman
Mrs Anna Kenly of 710 Chestnut Street Burlington Wisconsin reports complete relief from back and side pains after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tablets and Sanative Wash. The ad touts the remedies as a universal cure for female troubles and invites readers to seek free confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington, Wis
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mra
Anna Kenly
Chestnut Street
Lydia FE. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colonel Bryan
Harmon
Wescott
Orlein
Reed
Cleer
Amerion
Rhin
Aleande
Ender
Eltizens
Seine
Uae
Maine
Arment Congress
Howes
Father Promantlise
J. EB. Henwood
Howard
Nathan Card
Huntington
W. Va
E. B. Miller
Kilbourne
L. Marshall
Ray Marshall
Columbus
North Gay Street
Delaware
Mary Beyes
Florida
Daytona
Miami
I. J. Jackson
Fredericktown
Samuel Scott
North Main Street
Dorothy Baughman
New Gambler Road
Croton
William Denman
Walnut Street
Fiarry Horton
Barr Critchfield
H.C. Gates
William Way
South Vernon
H. J. Shipley
East Gambier Street
J. R. Neibarger
Unlen
Michael Pier
Brinkhaven
Harold McIntyre
A. L. Baird
Gambier
Newark
LaFayette Abbott
Mansfield
W. C. Burris
Martinsburg
D. Hersey
East Ohio Avenue
Gue Honck
M. L. Henderson
Téactive
Xenyon College
Jett
Cambridge
Elias Sapp
Robert McBroom
Cotur Rapids
Centerbury
Mr McBrooms
Clarence McBroom
Standard Oil CO
E. A. Workman
Berlin Township
Nyal
Carl N. Lorey
Main St
Vernen
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