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Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
3
London papers crown Bryan's act with bold headlines as political debate heats up. Editors stress strong stance and public reaction, highlighting differing editorials and the potential impact on policy. Scores of readers engage on language and framing used by press observers.
London papers highlight William Jennings Bryan's resignation and Wilson's note to Germany as the day’s top war news. Editorials praise firm American stands, while notices of submarine losses and British policy shifts share space. Casualties rise as battles shift across Galicia, the Dniester, Neuville, and Arras fronts.
Met Wilson in Nebraska during the 1912 campaign. Bryan, a main ally, spoke from the same Lincoln platform with Wilson’s supporters and drew a large reception. As secretary of state he lectured often, defended grape juice diplomacy, and pursued patronage fairness while handling treaties and delicate foreign negotiations with secrecy.
A past week trend suggests higher likelihood of reaching a billion bushels of wheat. Analysts note market dynamics and weather factors as key influences. Prices and futures show cautious optimism as farmers adjust planting expectations.
The national weather and crop bulletin reports a potential billion bushel wheat crop as favorable conditions continue through June 1. Winter wheat shows improvement despite some rains and flooding in limited areas, while spring wheat advances well. Overall crop condition stands about 1.6 percent above the ten year average, with California and Kansas leading in above average conditions and Louisiana, Vermont, and Maryland below average. The spring season enables large acreages of field crops and wheat, oats, and barley area is up 7.5 percent year over year.
Representative Webb of North Carolina urged President Wilson to promptly send a note to Great Britain about neutral rights amid the blockade. Southern congressmen say cotton interests suffered from the embargo. Wilson has considered the action, with possible early deployment of the note depending on data on seizures and detentions of American ships.
Berlin reports show divergent views on the resignation of State Bryan as newspapers urge caution until an authentic explanation is issued from Washington. The Lokal Anzeiger was the only paper to print what claimed to be Mr Ewa's letter to President Wilson explaining his resignation, though its authenticity is questioned.
Washington officials express amazement as telegrams continue to pour in for Mr. Bryan After questions about his future plans he says no definite engagements exist though tentative ones may come He plans to stay in Washington awhile and keep in touch with the administration He hints at cabinet dialogue and seeks public sentiment on U S policy toward Germany through informal channels
Amsterdam dispatch reports Germany learned of Secretary of State Bryan's resignation at noon and caused a deep stir. The foreign office ordered newspapers to refrain from commenting until further notice.
Milan reports Bryan quits as secretary of state prompting talk that Wilson will shift to a tougher stance toward Germany. Papers speculate on possible drastic steps, including breaking diplomatic relations if Germany fails to meet American demands.
Berlin reports shock over Mr Bryan's resignation and varied opinions on American policy. Mittag Zeitung suggests Bryan sought a sharper stance against Germany, while Wilson may resist a friendly shift. Observers warn America risks an unwelcome role following England's lead and emphasize reconsideration by Bryan and Wilson.
At New York University commencement Franklin K Lane said resignations rumors lack foundation. Asked if except for Bryan the cabinet backs the president, Lane called the cabinet solidly behind the current policy in the international situation. He answered absolutely.
Washington reports Secretary Daniels says the note the president will send is the note he should send and the country will support him. He notes that nine cabinet members back the president’s position while Bryan did not sign, sticking to his convictions. Daniels reiterates he has not considered signing as secretary of the navy.
The Koelnische Zeitung notes Bryan's resignation may reflect rift with President Wilson over foreign policy while US-German talks on Lusitania sinking proceed. it urges Washington to confirm details and says German Americans may influence policy if the US remains neutral and halts arms exports.
London dispatch reports Daily Telegraph editorial on Secretary of State Bryan resignation praising both parties for their conduct. It says the president has taken a principled stand and will adhere to his resolution as the most likely path to his aim, while Bryan maintains consistency with his duty.
The article surveys reactions to William J. Bryan's resignation in Tokyo, noting U S policy toward Germany hinges on the change. It portrays Bryan as a friend of Japan and weighs potential shifts in foreign policy, with Dutch officials and semi official circles observing possible U S rupture with Germany and implications for the war.
London dispatch assesses Secretary Bryan's resignation as a personal move rather than a shift in U S policy. It argues the event is domestic in significance, unlikely to alter US Germany tensions, and poses no threat to President Wilson's broad public support. The Times notes Bryan acted according to his conscience amid disputed notes and maintains Wilson remains the dominant figure guiding policy.
In The Hague crowds read placards announcing Secretary of State Bryan's resignation this afternoon. Reported discussions centered on the general situation and its impact on the Netherlands.
Shippers from eight Mississippi valley states met in Dubuque Iowa to advocate for developing Mississippi river transportation via the Ponar canal. A working committee was appointed including P M, Granite City TL, P W Cole Louis Mo AL W Sherwood John J Fischer Quincy Il LL Dildine Hannibal Mo L A Hamill Keokuk Ia Thomas Halligan Davenport W B Martin Paapies Poll Luthe Des Moines Ia Frank Sisson LaCrosse Wis O Kink Winona Minn J W Bravacon Minneapolis FE Hughes Omaha C M Freer Cincinnati Theodore Brent New Orleans La.
Too Late to Classify announces a managerial opening for a sales office of a St. Louis Trust Company offering 6 percent installment savings contracts with 10 15 and 20 year terms. Principal and interest guaranteed by the trust company under Missouri Banking Department supervision. Quincey and several Illinois counties to be assigned. Needs insurance or financial agency experience. High earnings potential and permanent business. Call 12 to 2 at Newcomb Hotel, Mr Henry Howard.
Wanted to buy a diamond with specific state size and quality preferences. Respond with price and terms to R-45 care Whig office by letter.
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