Wilson endorsed by Colorado senator for Wilson in 1916
State Senator Helen King Robinson praises Woodrow Wilson in a 1916 Colorado endorsement contrasting Wilson with Hughes. She argues the Congressional Union serves pro-suffrage interests and defends Wilson’s record of placing government above Wall Street.
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Haughes
Wall Street
Wilson
Helen King Robinson
Colorado
Woman's Party
Congressional Union
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Washington
Hughes
Berlin
Weg
Mexico
Aterion
Wilton
America
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson and Hughes Clash Over Women’s Suffrage Stance
The piece contrasts Wilson’s defense of suffrage with Hughes’ shifting position. It notes Wilson campaigned in New Jersey for suffrage and quotes parties’ platforms on women’s voting rights. It cites a Sept. 9 Atlantic City visit and cites remarks from Hughes and a Colorado senator disputing Hughes’ stance.
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Atlantic City
Crisis Over Labor and Farmers in Wilson Era
A political tract argues that Republican tariffs harmed wages while Democratic actions under Wilson benefited farmers via the Rural Credits Act and pro labor policies. It cites Samuel Gompers praising the Wilson administration and frames the election as Big Interests against true democracy, contrasting promises with accomplishments.
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Wilson
Democratic Congress
Department of Agriculture
Mizt
Labor
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
United States Congresses
Farmers and Laborers of
Hughes
Democratic praise and warning on Wilson’s policy shifts
Richards Olney argues in the New York World against a possible Wilson change in war and foreign policy, while Charles W. Eliot lauds Democratic leadership and measures taken in three years and a half, claiming far more done than Republicans in five times as long.
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Wilson
Germany
Richard Olney
New York World
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Charles W. Eliot
Harvard University
Atlantic Monthly
Speeding Up Trade Too Far, Warns Boston Traveler
A Boston writer argues that relentless drive for efficiency harms performance and sanity. He notes people push beyond optimal work by age 70, with speedups costing more than they earn in results and risks to mental health. The piece critiques overwork and advocates balanced pacing.
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