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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1915
Page
9
A garbled report notes President Wilson pursuing long held aims to hire Mr Kegan and others while Governor Alexander battles a publicity machine. It mentions a salary cut for Moroxon and Seholta's slim chances, and Captain Davin arguing that a farm marketing directors office is unconstitutional and mono maquyional.
The Tribune offers readers a new feature from W S Cousins editor of the American Banker. It invites subscriber feedback on the value and practicality of Cousins investment letters printed in many papers. Readers are urged to share opinions to guide future installments.
The resignation of Willan Jennings Bryan as secretary of state was tendered Tuesday and accepted. He cited being out of harmony with President Wilson over Germany and warned the latest German note could mean war, signaling his departure from public service.
In a sharp political rebuke the piece condemns Mr. Bryan for incompetence and self-interest as secretary of state. It accuses him of prioritizing gate receipts over duties, ridiculing the office and undermining public trust. The article laments his removal, predicting little regret among wise observers.
The Caldwell city administration signals steady growth in public confidence as the mayor and council review proposed funding for the Liberty Bell celebration. They defer action pending a cost analysis and insist on raising funds via public subscription, stressing that such celebrations should be paid by those who enjoy them and not by general taxpayers.
President Wilson signals a shift in U S policy toward Mexico acknowledging a duty to act if necessary to restore peace. He stresses unity at home and warns that if Mexican leaders fail to quell rebellion, the United States will guide events and support a new government once recognized.
Idaho senator Borah returns from talks with Colonel Roosevelt and says Roosevelt’s terms of support were discussed. The pair appear to be navigating a path to a Republican nomination while maintaining public perceptions and party unity.
A surge of Idaho papers rally for Bryan amid party divisions and attacks from Democratic allies. The piece notes Wilson’s move to replace Bryan, Bryan’s resistance to signing papers, and the cabinet shakeup affecting his status.
The passage argues that true patriotism is tied to party service as long as a paper supports the country’s best interests. It critiques partisan papers for bias while insisting independent presses still serve public welfare by condemning incompetence and dishonesty.
An Eminote Examiner editorial argues against broad prohibitions while urging limits on automobile manufacture and sale. It cites wrecks and poverty linked to cars, notes past prohibitions, and questions expanding bans on various goods to broader social control.
Alderman Harrington is praised for his conscientious study of municipal matters and willingness to donate personally. The piece argues city governance should fund community enterprises, even if some taxpayers cannot contribute directly, viewing such fundraising as a sacred trust shared by all residents.
A large gathering at a Methodist church considers how modern Christian denominations can unite. Pastor Varney recalls world powers, ancient empires, and Britain's empire to argue unity across denominations strengthens civilization. He warns against forgetting past lessons and urges shared faith principles to guide future generations.
Fragmented OCR passage describes a cultural extension department at a university and a center where field trials, experimental stations, and demonstrations assess what crops and varieties grow best. It discusses water, irrigation, and potential farmer benefits from agricultural experiments and education programs run by a university system.
Fragmentary text references a Philadelphia Telegraph item about a new member and questions on cavalry or artillery roles. The garbled lines mention aerial mines, war preparation, and revisions or reining in someone named Warren, with dubious figures like $2. The overall content is damaged and not coherent.
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