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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Evening Farmer
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1915
Page
17
A compilation of excerpts from major papers reacting to the second note to Germany over submarine warfare. editors praise Wilson’s restrained firm stance while noting Bryan's resignation affects perception and the note’s impact on U.S. German relations.
The language stresses American ship masters rights and noncombatant safety against U boats. It frames the dispute as a test of Germany’s choice between friendship with the United States and its capacity to war down its enemies, awaiting Germany’s response with interest.
A shadow rumor says German capitalists will buy the Remington Arms plant and close it. Current real estate holders and investors who expect many jobs may take some reassurance from the uncertainty of the claim.
Former Bridgeport mayor Enry Lee denounces paving graft, recalling drastic steps he would take to secure honest pavement at fair prices. He furrows at authorities spending hundreds of thousands on a single patented pavement without bidding, and says Warrenite transactions would trigger militia if in his era.
The author foresees autos, trolleys, railroads, and waterways all expanding in the nation’s future. He argues public roads will improve, three cent fares and zone systems may return for some carriers, and that honest, competent administration will reward investors across transportation sectors.
An editorial argues for a Commission Government league in West Virginia noting opposition from parties and the Socialist vote, but praising civic effort by business leaders. It cautions on education steps and the need for broad speaking campaigns to win voter support and prestige for future use.
Paris reports sun baths aiding wounded soldiers with sky radiations and heated air to 100 to 110 degrees Fahrenheit. Dr d Arson val described Wallot’s system to the Academy of Sciences using white canvass screens and angled reflectors to concentrate sun exposure. In a separate incident, a passenger train struck an automobile in South Dighton, Massachusetts, killing four and injuring two.
President Wilson summoned John Bassett Moore shortly after Bryan’s resignation. Moore, previously counsellor to the State Department, had resigned over differences with Bryan and was replaced by Robert Lansing. Speculation swirled over Moore’s sudden summons and potential appointment.
Lloyds List reports Italy's war stance expands global tonnage as 36 German ships totaling 142000 tons and 21 Austrian ships of 74000 tons are interned and likely repurposed for commerce. Major vessels include Moltke 12000 tons Konig Albert 10500 tons at Genoa and Bayern 8000 tons at Naples.
London reports Lloyds bank with 880 branches begins accepting deposits from one shilling at 2 12 per cent and allows on demand withdrawals up to five pounds, signaling a democratic shift that challenges the post office savings monopoly. Also noted: Australian government to start shell manufacture for Dardanelles contingents.
Classified notice advertises a 16 cent molded lawn hose priced at 18 cents with emphasis on durability and value. It touts a temperate Tempe locale and strong construction as selling points for home gardeners.
A sale offers six waist designs in white lawn with embroidery and dotted muslin at low prices. Also on offer are Huck towels with varied embroidery, toilet necessities including Vernas Lotion Renu and Marcel Fluff, and a Toilet Section display on the main floor with hose supporters at the Notion Stock.
A fragmented retailer advertisement promotes a two session sale. Morning specials run from 9 to 10 A M with prices on prints cloths cotton goods and home items. An afternoon period from 2 to 5 P M offers additional items and a second evening sale from 6 to 9 P M highlights fabrics and apparel.
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