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Newspaper
Vindicator And Republican
Location
Estherville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1916
Page
4
A fragment from a speech argues that being an American citizen is the proudest claim anyone can bear and that citizen rights must be universally protected beyond coastal limits. The speaker stresses universal American community protections despite distant mercantile threats.
Suffrage leaders at Washington's Congressional Union for Woman's Suffrage explain the Woman's Party opposition to Wilson may tilt the 1916 election. They argue the West must compensate for Ohio losses with California Nevada Colorado and Arizona electoral votes while Illinois leans Republican and Kansas leans toward Progressives and Republicans.
Vague postwar political notes suggest Oregon and Washington lean Republican after a regional tax impact on ecopver policy, with Utah deemed safe for Republicans. Wyoming shows Progressive and Republican collaboration, while the President distances from a rump condition, inviting speaking engagements amid shifting party lines.
In March last Willa raided American territory leading a bandit group aided by Wilsons favor and backing. They attacked Columbus New Mexico killing civilians and US troops. The White House announced forces would pursue Villa and remain in Mexico until captured dead or alive. Roosevelt condemned the actions in Malone speech.
In recent days Mr. Wespen emerged as a persistent foe of the perk dispute, expressing regret that he did not veto several of the measures. The stance marks a shift in his approach to the ongoing quarrel and signals potential policy recalibration.
Charles Hughes campaigned in eastern North Dakota delivering calls for government efficiency tariff protection and farm readiness. He drew applause for promising national honor and preparedness, while farmers cheered loudly at his emphasis on truth and fortitude.
A collection of pertinent Hughes remarks questions current Mexican policy and executive consistency. He pledges to safeguard American rights in Mexico if elected and rejects the notion that citizens’ rights end at the coast. He calls for a square deal for workers and asserts the need for efficient U S governance and prosperity through sound policies.
The Houston Post argues Democrats struggle to define Presi dent Wilson’s Mexican policy while backing some army and navy funding. It notes Hughes seeks prompt inquiries yet gains mixed reception from Democratic papers and probes party fault lines, criticizing Dems for misreading his campaign stance and the administration’s preparedness. Carranza aid is praised for preparedness, while debates over efficiency and funding persist.
Theodore Roosevelt in Lewiston Maine addressed for Charles E Hughes reports that Woodrow Wilson acknowledged involvement in a war of service during a Brooklyn navy yard memorial for dead marines. The speech questions who the service was for and suggests it did not benefit the United States, Mexico, or humanity.
A Detroit Journal defense argues the Democratic party misuses the dinner pail symbol by inflating military spending and costs of living. It claims workers see no real gains as wages fail to keep pace with higher rents meat sugar and steel prices, suggesting administration must oppose higher taxes and extravagance to aid workers.
For sale the South 254 acres in section 5 Estherville Township Emmet County known as the White Farm. Will sell the east 10 acres of the west 158 acres separately. Host of terms. Address Conn & Son Boone Iowa 372.
Mr McGormick argues he uses prediction to claim credit for legislation. He cites Taft Administration acts. The Democratic press contends Hughes should speak up to hurt his election chances.
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