15 Sep 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1916
Page
1
Governor Glynn praised the Wilson administration for efficiency and responsiveness to the public, declaring the administration unmatched in its commitment to public service and effective governance. The remarks emphasized swift action and attentive oversight.
In a festive gathering across party lines in Parla, prominent Democrats including Chairman Vince McCormick and ex-Governor Glynn endorsed Woodrow Wilson and James Marshall for re election. Glynn praised the administration while Marshall accepted the renomination, calling for continued progress and party unity amid wartime reforms.
United Press reports British forces resume major offensive north of the Somme wood and near Combles with heavy armor and air support. Prisoners taken as Frits attack stalls. Thiepval area reports German prisoners at close range. Front activity includes new tank-type machinery, co operation among forces, and ongoing aerial support.
Sept. 16 update: Charles Holyoke and John Bogers were captured near here with bloodhound aid and jailed on charges they robbed and assaulted George Haker, a Blackwald man, tying him and demanding money. Raber a Hachecar reported the assault and robbing at the scene.
The article reports vigorous attacks by the president on Republican charges as he defends the Democratic administration's handling of affairs. It notes the president intends to emphasize these issues in his campaign and indicates readiness to push the topics. The piece also mentions the president learning of his sister Mrs. Anne E. Howe’s rapid sinking in New London and he preparing to travel there.
Native plans for withdrawal of the National Guard along the border were formed according to telegraph orders. Commanders assessed how many trains or stock and freight facilities would be needed to move troops and equipment. El Paso reports the situation as of September 13.
A dramatic shooting in New Orleans leaves prominent merchant Jaubert dead and four others wounded including a police sergeant. Seymour lay, a ninegon suspect, is being hunted after he opened fire from a Transfer Port Jaubert's automobile from a quarter with no free. Conductor Clay described the attacker slashing Jaubert’s face as a transfer refused, then reappearing with a rifle to fire on the crowd. Federal judge action unrelated to the violence is noted in Chicago where Judge Alschuler refused to restrain Judge Landis in the Morrison bankruptcy case.
United Press reports New York Traction Company officials claim the surface car union has been broken and service will resume soon. About 1,000 strikers stay with the walkout while Mayor Mitchell and the Public Service Commission seek a peaceful settlement. Bombardments of elevated trains with stones and bottles are reported as tension rises.
A formal degree issued by the Mexican government proclaims peace. The decree signals a return to tranquility and outlines expectations for compliance and public conduct across the nation. No further details are provided in the accessible text.
Mexico City Sept 15 The government under Carranza issues decrees to resume relations with the western hemisphere and replace the de facto rule with a civil constitutional order. A national congress election is set for October 15 with a constitutional congress to be convened.
In Wissisapville Indiana on September 13, reports indicate First Indiana and a second regiment will have orders to march toward Milan Grande Texas to assist a displaced group. Transportation is being arranged as authorities confirm the move following student requests and police coordination.
In Loddon Connecticut on September 15, a statement by General Bliss, acting chief of the United States Army, said that if American forces depart Mexico Mexican troops would be placed in their stead. The commission is considering the Mexican question at the moment.
John H. Redmond, a 27 year old man described with a hurried, indistinct appearance, was arrested as a fugitive from justice in Indianapolis. He was taken to Tipton to answer a charge of passing a fraudulent $150 check on John Nash of the First National Bank of Tipton, per detectives from the American Boaters Association.
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