Defenders of Harding Rally Against Misleading Campaigns
The Vindicator and Republican rebuts anti Republican literature attacking Mr Harding. It argues the critique misrepresents his record as lieutenant governor and senator, defends his integrity and lawfulness, and condemns those urging defeat to install a preferred ally. The piece labels opponents as fellows of dubious tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Harding
Ito
Iowa
Harding Chines
Reagan
Harding
Fragmented Text Reflects Prohibition Debate History
A garbled article discusses Prohibition era debates in Des Moines. It notes inconsistent enforcement and public opinion on enforcing laws, with references to political figures and local sentiment shaping the issue. The piece hints at legal and moral disputes within Methodist circles and broader society.
Religious rifts over governor race stir town politics
A Methodist minister condemns the dirty tactics used against Republican candidate Harding while praising moderate reform. The text references campaign contracts, school training roles, and a telegram about resignation amid negotiations with Nebraska plans and Nevada seating debates.
Fragmented Political Rhetoric From a Turbulent State Election
A garbled account reflects a debate on party loyalty and adherence to party principles in a state race. It mentions Harding, Perry, and local figures. notes factional pressures, public distrust, and claims of newspaper manipulation in the run up to the governor election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lig
Vine Republican Party
Towa
Harding
Heo
Jana Gerd BN
Dent Boreelsy
Thas
Lin Fitteda
Vhera II Abolatedy to Accessreat This Fall
The article notes upcoming access to the fall campaign for Republican candidates and the president’s visit to the townships, highlighting weary voters and candidates’ motivations. It mentions fair processes and a sense of duty guiding the election, with references to local officials and civic concerns.
Unclear OCR fragment hints at local theater or crime item
Fragmentary report with unclear names and details. Mentions a private man aged at a location with a Vawter Chantadqua reference and a theater town bag dead phrase. Limited readable facts prevent precise scheduling or attribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spenere Las
WU Oru
No One Was Afraid of Haiti Theme Cited in Debate
A fragmentary report recalls reactions to Haiti and Mexico, noting differing U S actions. It mentions President Wilson, the Flattens, and the transfer of control, with Roosevelt's speech at Lewiston to defend Charter actions. The text reflects civil-military tension and international policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiti
Mexico
Mr. Wilson
Tabi
Patt
Patt There Was A Difference Hi Othe Tae Cerses
Wilken
Maiti
Roosevelt
Lewinton Malls
Landon
Engligh
London
Bank of England
Queen Victoria
Upper Thames
St. Mars-At-Fw
Cannon Streets
Lombard Street
King Willbian Street
Austin Friars
Berge Church
Tauillles
Philadelphia
Dr Harvey W Wiley Endorses Hughes for President
A letter states Dr Harvey W Wiley will vote for Hughes citing goals of stricter enforcement of the Pure Food and Drug Act and opposition to the current administration’s handling of the law. The plea argues Hughes would uphold food safety and curb adulteration, contrasting with administration neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey W. Wiley
Hughes
Presidential Pointers at Madison Clinton Election
At the seventh presidential election in 1812 Madison, a Republican, was renominated with Elbridge Gerry for vice president. The Federalist ticket of Clinton and Ingersoll received 128 electoral votes. Madison and Gerry were inaugurated March 4, 151. It was the first presidential election with only two candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Elbridge Gerry
DeWitt Clinton
Jared Ingersoll
Jerry
Rookevill Rebates for Hughes Election Speech
The Roosevelts speech from Battle Creek argues Hughes over Wilson, declaring the nation must prefer deeds over elocution. It urges citizens to elect Hughes and repudiate Wilson for evasive tactics and self serving politics.
Hughes National College League Growth Report
The article notes a surge in the Hughes National College League with about 30,000 colleges and delegates involved. It mentions historical figures and institutions such as Brow University and Princeton amid a broad sweep of references to governance, education, and national events, reflecting a period tone and the era’s concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes National College League
Hughes Satiomiu College League
Svete
New York
Brow University
Klaudnated
le Woodrow Worsen
Atlege
Eleecek
Princeton
Navcional Capri
Moody
Dwighe Lytiuen
Moonly
Besi
Louquer
Roosevelt Speech Attacks Wilson Over Carranza Greeting
In Battle Creek speech Colonel Roosevelt denounces President Wilson for extending the hand of welcome to Carranza. He cites American deaths and mutilations blamed on Carranza’s forces, urging that the recognition and actions betray national honor and soldiers’ lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Wilson
Carranza
Wilson
Hig Oen Nation
Huerta
President Wilson
Colonel Roosevelt
Battle Creek
Michigan
Hughes
Wild Bay Lynx A Wild Untamable American Lynx Tale
A Philadelphia North American excerpt describes the American bay lynx as a wholly wild, untamable species with a yellowish brown coat, short tail, partly webbed hind feet, and a fondness for poultry, birds, eggs, squirrels, and rabbits. It notes its mountain woodland habitat and occasional raids, plus nest-building in hollow trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Tos
America
Ameren
Tie
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vindcator
Eatherville
Low
Congress
Eatherville and
Emmet County
A. Nichols
Telepthone Noy
Bis
Des Moines
Maye
WT. Harding
Voeee Pomda
Slarlicg
Fardiig
Emeleoutta
Nevada
Nebraska
Thanal Training
Echoel
Perry Pribnoe Te Oat
Mia Bemene
Ob OM
Phomve
Perry
Fred’ Fy Hoeye
Acv
Willian Foriyer
Wilson Han
Wileen
Renzonre
Sedan
Hie
Supreme Court
Treaster Department
Uuehes
Bettesa
Vietes
Mer
Diaghes
Ernest
Pure
Conmiress
THC
Psst
Rookevill
MR. Hughes
Col. Roosevelt
Benatt
Hugh B. Lawrence
Good Shoes
Bringle Bros
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