Extremes in Nature and Man Echo Pope Adage
A brief reflection notes how natural extremes mirror human extremes, echoing the Pope quotation about shared boundaries between nature and humanity and implying a broader moral observation.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plattsmouth Journal
Location
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1915
Page
4
A brief reflection notes how natural extremes mirror human extremes, echoing the Pope quotation about shared boundaries between nature and humanity and implying a broader moral observation.
A collage of aphorisms on pride safety and work discipline. Notes on rain flood and Hessian fly impact on farmers. Observations on divorce costs marriage money and a formal appointment of Robert Lansing as secretary of state. Mentions of retinal reserve banks and a Panama Canal opening fundraiser. Reflections on youth behavior and war reporting bias.
The article notes President Wilson shifted from Bryan to Robert Lansing as secretary of state. Lansing, a Watertown, New York banker and diplomat, served for years in international law roles including Behring Sea arbitration and The Hague claims, shaping policy with training over party politics.
The column discusses wartime fatigue across nations with Col. House’s observations, public sentiment for peace, and daily civic notes. It covers local items on libraries, debtors dodging creditors, and calls for library location, plus commentary on Bryan and Wilson signals and a push for community progress in Plattsmouth.
The article notes a five billion dollar credit voted by Parliament to fund the war, with satirical comment on spending priorities and naval build up. It praises President Wilson for prudent appointments, especially Robert Lansing, as a capable statesman in international affairs.
The piece notes a surge of weddings in June and urges prompt marriage, condemning long engagements as impractical. It stresses June as the ideal month and advises suitors to act quickly, framing marriage as timely and necessary.
President Wilson rests as diplomatic notes circulate about Dernburg greeting and Bryan potential as assistant secretary. Panama canal remains a focal point with Col Goethels tied to its upkeep amid cross border tensions and Mexico criticizes U S corn policy. A state house political story hints at a notable figure while writers seek lasting impact.
A wry note complains that the interstate commerce commissioners postponed their ruling on baggage checks until after they escaped to a summer resort with their own trunks.
The first Saturday afternoon convert was a success with many country visitors enjoying it. It is deemed the proper caper and will be continued through the summer season.
A Chicago convention speech urges optimism as a key business force while discussing psychology and confidence. The piece notes stories of waves of mood in Georgia and warns against gloom in newspapers and politics. It ends with a remark on Illinois marriage laws and their validity across states.
An advertisement explains a bilious attack stems from liver failure and stomach irritation. It urges taking Chamberlain's Tablets to tone the liver and cleanse the stomach, promising quick recovery. The product is said to cost a quarter and be obtainable everywhere.
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