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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1916
Page
2
In Maine talks Hughes argued against labor wage coercion while urging arbitration as the right method to resolve wage disputes. He condemned forced legislation and urged fair inquiry into facts before action, asserting democracy rests on discussion and informed judgment.
The Olimpia Recorder states that if Hughes wins in the Oregon town a new shingle mill employing fifty men will rise, based on an option on timbered land. If Wilson wins the option will lapse, reflecting the town’s wary business mood as industries await the election outcome.
A rambling comic tale follows Balaam riding a stubborn Jackass named the Ass through a voyage-like series of episodes. The pair debate policy and politics while the animal balks and endures, ending exhausted as they stumble onward in darkness. Featuring a chorus of dialect and satirical jabs at Republican discourse.
Mr Hughes warned in Portland Maine that surrender to force would invite disaster and that coercion by capitalists or workers could erode democracy and undermine government authority. He urged resisting pressure tactics to preserve democratic institutions.
Rev. Dr. Francis FE. Clark recalls a sea crossing ritual where Neptune the commander of the voyage presides over the equator crossing. Passengers face shaves and ceremonial submersion in a giant tub while sailors pour water from above and spray the crowd. A certificate crowns the rite.
In Portland Maine William Hughes expresses sympathy for labor demands he deems just and calls for careful examination of wage scale proposals. He emphasizes the need to ensure any demand is fair and survives scrutiny, while supporting efforts to improve conditions for workers in industry and transportation.
A health column warns that mail handling risks disease transmission. It notes common unsafe practices like licking stamps and opening letters with unclean tools. It calls mail a public utility with insufficient disinfection of bags and countertops.
An advertisement describes jad salts as a remedy for kidney and bladder issues. It claims daily use with four ounces of rad salts mixed in water before breakfast will flush sluggish kidneys, neutralize urinary acids, and ease pain. The text touts the product as safe, inexpensive, and refreshing.
A quotation from Mr. Hughes argues the eight hour day was not driven by societal judgment but by a congressional bill seeking inquiry into Congress authority. The passage emphasizes the bill’s aim to determine if Congress had business to pursue the action it enacted.
In a Port speech, a public official is urged to endure pressure and uphold reason over force. The speaker asserts government under pressure betrays American doctrine and demands steadfast refusal to legislate prematurely, delaying action until reason prevails.
An old time formula Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is advertised to restore natural hair color. The ad promises dark, thick, glossy hair after use, with fading gray disappearing by morning and additional applications. notes it is a toilet preparation not a medical cure.
Mrs H. C. Mead of Youngsville writes praising Dr Pulverman for fitting her Toric lens glasses. She says her current glasses give better satisfaction and benefit than any she has worn, and recommends others needing glasses to consult Dr Pulverman for fitting.
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