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Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1915
Page
6
Reports from Washington and Warsaw describe Russian advances and German retreats across Poland and the Vistula front. Attacks east of Plock fail, while France and Britain tighten blockade and aid to allies as Turkey reshapes defenses. The US contemplates policy shifts on oil lands, shipping, and German diplomacy.
The Robertson precinct local option bill passed 88 to 36 after amendments removing the anti referendum clause and applying only to single precincts. Representative Robertson argued its elimination of saloons by petition equates to a referendum.
Sheriff Ben Goodin has summoned the Cole county grand jury to review anti-lobby law violations and rumors of poker activity in the city. Judge Slate may reference proposed measures in the legislature while investigators pursue the lobby proposition. Rep. Charles A. Becker plans to testify and name corporations that have not filed required statements.
The Cornelius prison contract labor bill backed by the state administration is dropped. A Democratic committee led by Thom as J. Roney will draft a new measure to unite the party. The six year extension bill slated to start March 21 1915 was withdrawn as some Democrats break from platform pledges.
The article notes a Curry sponsored bill creating an official state rat-killer under the state board of agriculture. It also mentions a peculiar provision about intoxicants and a two year term completed, with a remark on the assembly's good work during the Forty-eighth session.
Albert S. Lehr, legislative representative for Missouri organizations, notes mixed progress on social measures. Some bills are advancing or favored, others reported adversely or awaiting committee action, including reform proposals for child abandonment and anti common law marriage efforts.
The state house voted 44 to 76 to keep capital punishment in place. The bill originally exempted those convicted on circumstantial evidence and defendants under 18 from the death penalty.
Circular posters read Shall Missouri Be Made the Goat as a lobby forms to defeat railroad rate hikes. House debate stalls workmen compensation bills amid Phillips and Hoyts disagreement on mental damages. Adjournment set for March 16 with possible extra session under review. State repair fund seeks 150000 for rebuilding state structures damaged by disaster.
Fragmented notes show a struggle to advance legislation. A bill to bar fortunetelling and a temperance item faced amendments. The text mentions game wardens on assignment and opposition to enforcement in Missouri amid uncertain support.
Relays of battleships maintain continuous bombardment against the Dardanelles forts. Fort No 9 and the Saros Bulair line are under heavy attack as French and British ships cut European shore communications with Constantinople. Wheat prices fall in Bristol amid war traffic pressures.
The Sixty third Congress adjourned sine die at noon after the clock was turned back in both houses. President Wilson and his cabinet witnessed the close from the White House. Two appropriation bills failed in the final hours and emergency resolutions provided necessary funds. George H. Rublee of New Hampshire was not confirmed to the Federal Trade Commission.
Washington March 5 Col George W Goethals was nominated to be a major general in recognition of his services in building the Panama canal. Four other nominations for promotions of officers associated with Goethals were presented and confirmed in an open Senate session, an unusual proceeding. Brig Gen William C Gorgas was among the others nominated.
Washington report dated March 6 warns cotton producers in Oklahoma and Texas about new measures and guidance affecting crop markets. The notice outlines conditions affecting pricing, deliveries, and compliance for growers.
Paris March 5 German submarine US has been sunk by destroyers belonging to the Sproye according to official announcements. The crew was taken prisoners.
An item notes a Yale event in New Haven in March featuring a guest described as a Chinese Bast Speaker, associated with the class of 1916.
A self conscious philanthropist asks what is being done to alleviate Europe’s suffering. An unobtrusive citizen replies nothing, arguing he has a heart but limited means and is reducing suffering at home by paying his debts.
Advert explains Danderine as a cheap hair cleanser that dissolves dandruff and purifies the scalp. It claims immediate shine and, after weeks of use, new fine downy hair covering the scalp, encouraging buyers to purchase a 25 cent bottle from Knowlton.
War era crowds note women filling Paris streetcar jobs since hostilities began. A chorus quips the local men here would not rise, implying differing social responses to women taking transit positions.
Important to Mothers examine Castoria packaging for the safe remedy for infants and children. Ensure the signature matches the original label. The ad claims Castoria has been in use for over many years and urges readers to request a free Mother Goose Jingle Book from Wrigley Jr. Co. in Chicago.
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