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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Lemmon Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1916
Page
2
Readable fragments show a roster of political candidates and public officials including state senator McNuley representatives Hickman Waiter, auditor Alph Miche, county figures Axtell and Chas Hanson, state attorney Chas thea, judge Volney Rent Seaveynr, and commissioners Gene Wilson and Saint Hooker.
The article discusses President Wilt and Progressive appointments, noting Branden to the Supreme Court and Rublee to the Federal Trade Commission. It mentions Senate friction, Gallinger opposition, and the challenge for progressive Republicans like Hughie and Abeeteds to secure confirmations.
Fragmented remarks discuss costs of a strike and federal action to prevent losses. References to President Wiless, Jullison, and a diverging view on food and safety laws reflect a push for immediate relief measures and updated building and transportation policies to avert future disasters.
The letter praises President Wilson and Thomas A. Edison for steady judgment and peace through international and domestic challenges. It argues Wilson upholds rights, family, and civilization, praising tariff openness and criticizing opponents while defending Wilson's prudence and calm in policy.
An unclear excerpt debates whether republicanism or democracy better serves government, suggesting a tension between fundamental principles and practical change. The text is garbled, making specifics hard to identify.
In a crowded, evolving political landscape, figures like Filson and Roger Hulson publicly back Wilson. Tarbell and Young endorse his leadership, while antipathy to Hughes grows among suffrage leaders and Chicago workers alike, forming a strong Wilson coalition.
A satirical column laments public prints and campaign heat while urging vigilance on ads and mercantile pages. It critiques editors, wealth gaps, and social norms, notes Carranza's peace stance, and calls for targeted aid to Belgians amid war.
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