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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comanche Chief
Location
Comanche, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1915
Page
2
The article lists officers and stockholders for a local group and notes a Cotton Exchange rumor about no acreage reduction. It argues for planting a smaller crop to avoid low prices, suggesting resting land and sending children to school, with emphasis on market dynamics and alternative crops.
A long recalled interview with Senator Culberson yields the same refrain I have nothing to say. Critics note his pay and silence while he serves in the United States Senate. An American observer argues European police enforce standards without forcing public moral codes. Public opinion in America is split between a vocal minority and a restive majority.
A speaker criticizes narrow minded politicians and urges voters to understand laws from the opposing viewpoint before voting. The piece argues that current politics are shaped by a minority and that the majority must press for change to end laws that violate the common good.
The Dallas News editorial laments four injustices from failure to reapportion the state. It argues communities lose authority as others gain power through reapportionment, with neglected regions bearing the burden. It criticizes lawmakers for opposing the idea while enabling it through action.
The New York World defends recent military parades as legitimate displays that promote national self respect and defense. It contrasts peaceful pacifist protests with orderly public demonstrations showing support for the regiment bound for Panama and the state troops honored in the event.
The Fort Worth Record discusses Argentina facing export and import disruptions, a treasury deficit, and a reformist approach. It notes no war tax during peace, no pension expansion, and a ten percent cut in salaries for office holders as a measure seen as protecting the public interest.
The Chicago Tribune critiques a presidential remark on peace, arguing wars won’t end until humanity embraces brotherhood. It cites Bryan's treaties, bankers, public resolve, women shaping youth, Prussia militarism, Carnegie and Dr Jordan, and philanthropic efforts at The Hague as factors, while noting security concerns remain.
A Collier's Weekly excerpt recounts Robert Dunn and John Reed with German officer Riegel during combat. They fire twice, joking “Call it a couple of Turkos” as they describe the brutal tug between fear and numbness. The piece highlights jaded bravado in war reporting and the shock of close combat.
Dr. J. E. B. Hendricks of Ellis County Texas is highlighted as a model successful farmer. The Dallas News notes his early credit building, $8 000 purchase price, $12 000 borrowed, and $9 000 profit in three years. He attributes success to initiative not government aid.
Mrs. Elmer Hatch of Peru Indiana reports years of rheumatic attacks relieved immediately by Chamberlain’s Liniment. She endorses it and recommends to others. Available in 25 and 50 cent bottles from all dealers.
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