Wilson's skill irks Republicans who want a say in affairs
Republicans lament that President Wilson governs with clear ability, controlling affairs without seeking their advice or consent, a point of ongoing friction in the political landscape.
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Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1918
Page
6
Republicans lament that President Wilson governs with clear ability, controlling affairs without seeking their advice or consent, a point of ongoing friction in the political landscape.
A local comment notes growing weedier alleys and streets in Pella that the law requires to remain clean. It urges timely cutting to prevent seed ripening for next year.
A reflective line notes how fate can strike unexpectedly and challenge efforts to love everyone, with a humorous aside about Teddy Roosevelt and a few others. The remark suggests resilience in the face of disappointment and the comedy of universal goodwill.
The Iowa Republican convention passed a resolution signaling the party’s renewed support for prohibition. The discourse notes strict food regulations on fatted calves as a contemporaneous challenge.
The piece notes Democrats view Republicans leaning on former bullmoosers to salvage the party, a sign of a forgiving spirit despite past wrecking actions. It highlights intra party tensions and attempts at reconciliation within the GOP.
The Iowa Forum finds fault with the president's speech mainly in its rhetoric and wishes the passage had been rewritten. It questions the wording and style more than the substantive content.
Drought poses the biggest challenge to local gardens. Select seeds from plants that endure dry conditions here, as they are best suited to become productive progenitors for next year’s crop.
Critics say Wilson confines offices to his party and resent his endorsement of Henry Ford. The piece argues the real issue is that Wilson is not a Republican, reflecting broader dissatisfaction within the party.
A report reveals that about one million dollars from the Busch family brewery in St. Louis was invested in German war bonds. The disclosure highlights financial ties to Axis financing prior to or during wartime.
The text questions loyalty of a supporter of booze, noting the German-American Alliance, once active against prohibition and patriotism, has been dissolved by Congress and implies anti-American sentiment in its past actions. It discusses political and civic loyalties and the impact on business.
A reader denounces Republican claims over the war as a political ploy. The author argues Wilsonian leadership made the war Democratic and accuses Republicans of seizing the issue for offices, vowing to keep the war for Democrats even at night.
The Pella city area halted street paving due to wartime needs and high costs. As soldiers return and war materials demand falls, the council is urged to renew petitions for paving and postpone until materials and labor stabilize, ensuring early improvements and labor market stability.
The piece urges home gardeners to save seeds to offset high spring prices. Potatoes, beans and corn offer the best savings while other seeds like peas lettuce radishes tomatoes can be bought in small lots. Onion seed is not feasible this year since onions are biennial and must be saved next year. Some claim seed quality declines with reuse, but genealogy of a potato is not a factor.
The seed source should be hills with healthy, large potatoes free from scab and knots. Some potato diseases transmit through seed, so choosing seed from vigorous plants helps ward off issues. Patch findings in Pella show curled leaves and dwarfed growth from seed-borne disease, likely worsened by imported potatoes. Careful seed selection and spraying per agricultural experts can reduce problems and influence next year’s harvest success.
An editorial argues English be the sole public language to curb foreign influence in Pella and promote a yearly chautauqua. It claims local opposition stems from foreign ideals, calls for $1500 to $2000 talent costs, and says Americanizing language will widen opportunities and raise the town’s standing.
Henry J. Brom, former city marshal of Pella, testifies to backache relief and lasting kidney cure from Dean's Kidney Pills. He and others claim quick relief and permanent results. Price 60c. at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY.
Behind the American line in France a vast logistics system serves bread, biscuits, rolls, and other rations. Three key towns form a triangle for bakery, refrigeration, and storage to deliver up to 40 shipments daily, with millions of pounds of flour, oil, and clothing stockpiled to meet troop needs.
In Columbus a curious sign hangs above the counting room door in State Auditor Donahey's suite. The sign shows the numeral 2 a helmet image and the words der kaiser forming the phrase 2 helmet der Kaiser.
The piece argues Ford’s public statements reveal radicalism beyond wage and peace issues. It cites an Evening Sun interview proposing complete tariff abolition and free trade, plus advocacy for public ownership of natural resources. It contends such views threaten predatory interests nationwide.
The U S Department of Labor Children’s Bureau releases a bulletin on Child Care by Mrs Max West. It highlights that one third of men rejected in the first draft for military service showed defects traceable to early childhood. Between ages two and six such issues first appear, guiding mothers to recognize symptoms and apply basic hygiene.
The pamphlet from Washington outlines prevention of defects through early health and hygiene. It targets mothers with children aged two to six, offering rules on food, clothing, play, exercise, discipline, and training, plus simple money tips for families. It is the third issue in a series following Parental Care and Infant Care.
Mrs. M. R. Sears of Baldwinsville New York shares a stomach remedy tale. After a six month spell of gas and severe pains she used Chamberlain's Tablets. The first dose relieved her greatly and continued use cured her. The tablets do not relieve pain but help prevent recurrence after relief.
Help wanted for a hardware clerk position. Applicant must be over draft age and have some hardware experience. State salary and provide references. Address "K" to cure this paper.
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