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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1916
Page
4
An editorial debates whether Hughes can win the Republican nomination and if Roosevelt’s forceful comeback could tilt the election. It warns that Hughes defeat might elevate Roosevelt to party leadership and shape the campaign and policy direction.
William English, born August 27, 1822 in Lexington, pursued Hanover College and law before entering public service. He served as a cleric in the House of Representatives, held various positions, attended the national convention, and became known as a son of the compromise slave issue. In 1832 he was elected to Congress and later was nominated for Vice President on the Hancock ticket in 1880.
American and Mexican authorities pursue killers after Parker's ranch near Hachita where Berton Parker and his wife were murdered. Bandits allegedly fled with about 21 horses, prompting border security concerns. The incident follows prior bandit activity at the same ranch and cattle theft.
In Nogales on June 28 disturbances delayed the warrant for Deputy Sheriff Wiley Johns and Policeman Salazar in the killing of Mrs. John Savage Bates. Mrs. Bates, daughter of Julius Walsh, was shot in an auto during a suspected robbery that proved false. The case moved from Tucson to this county, with a continued delay until October 17 and a favorable ruling for the accused.
A fragmentary Philadelphia report claims U S laboratories achieved satisfactory results in experiments on various bombs including aerial and nerve agents. Colonel George Montgomery indicates progress with a neutral bomb using sulfur oxide and other poisons. The note warns of great difficulty in manufacturing and handling these devices and the danger they pose if released.
Washington reports a June 28 note indicating President Wilson will press Carranza for immediate release of American troopers imprisoned at Chihuahua City. State Department says Carranza may delay reply, but Wilson intends action by tonight or Friday. If refused, orders to deploy machinery for relief to Chihuahua City are expected, raising risk of war.
In Tongdlas Arizona on June 28 Gen Calles granted a change of venue for Nortonland American mining man held on a homicide charge at Atizpe Sonora. He will be taken to Nacozari seven miles south of the border for trial before the judge. The move aims to give Hand a better chance to prove his lack of participation in the shooting that killed James Parks American and Nickson British subject.
A British house of courts report states thirty four soldiers who objected to military service were sentenced to death but commuted to penal servitude. Harald Tennant announced the men will be imprisoned in civilian prisons in the United Kingdom. A separate note from The Hague reports German women’s suffrage greeting France. In San Antonio a Fort Sam Houston armored motor track has proven effective against a milk wagon, an ambulance, and a cow during trials.
The Washington Democrat praises Knox County officials for spotlighting a dangerous washout on the road west of Washington toward Wheatland. A deep gully formed in spring widens with time, hindering motor and horse passage and posing risk to travelers especially those unfamiliar with the route. editorial urges repairs.
Clementine Prade sues Willan 1 Bradley Phromphing for $59 alimony and $100 yearly maintenance. Married January 4, separated this year. She claims cruelty and inhuman treatment forced her to leave. Asks restoration of her maiden name Clementine Kitterm an. Attorneys are Cruel & Walsh.
A divorce complaint includes allegations by the wife about custody of a child named Aili and support for Paulsett and Burris. The text notes a marriage on September x, 1913 and separation on June 26, 1914, with references to alimony and legal support provisions.
A muddled item notes concerns about funding and parental involvement in education. It questions who oversees spending and whether teachers or officials properly guide investments. The fragment hints at conflicting priorities and governance in school programs.
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