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Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1919
Page
5
Idaho leaders push for reform as state administration fights for influence in Washington. Reports note fear of unrest and war preparedness, while the Nonpartisan League faces calls to shed leaders. Caldwell town sentiment highlights community efforts to solve local problems amid broader political maneuvering.
The text praises Caldwell as a town with favorable waters and energetic citizenship, noting room for further improvement and that many residents remain asleep while others are waking up to the town’s potential.
The article discusses a leaked peace treaty scene and the unusual openness of the document, noting its exposure in Europe and questioning why it is revealed. It then shifts to a strong opposition to national prohibition, highlighting organized groups like the American Federation of Labor and figures such as President Gompers as pivotal opponents shaping the policy fight.
The senate signals that the peace treaty will be amended or may fail ratification. If not ratified, Congress could declare end to war with Germany, while President Wilson faces electoral pressure. Republicans may oppose him as the rival. Secret negotiations and seven months of policy meddling are criticized as waste.
A wartime argument asserts American troops fought to end the war and defend liberty, not to create a League of Nations. It argues the 1917 entry was driven by defense of democracy against Prussian militarism, praising the valor of soldiers at Chateau Thierry and denouncing pacifist views and international entanglements.
The Caldwell chapter highlights wartime Red Cross efforts with a credible record. It notes earsets made by volunteers and time donated by patriotic women, equating to substantial support akin to 125,004 men for a year, reflecting strong labor contributions in the sewing department.
Up to November 1918, 300 workers. By February 28 there were 100. Sent to Red Cross HQ: 23803 hospital warme 1337 hospital supplies, refugee garments. Knitting dept shipped 1548 sweaters, 4575 socks, 196 wristlets, 27 scarfs, 30 helmets, US army kits, 100 navy kits, afghans. Total produced 123,830. A box of knitted refugee garments includes 14 scarfs, 4 shank y pairs stockings, 2 sweaters, 2 hoods, 2 cine, 3 pares wristlets 8S fakre sacks Tet from sobliers supplies.
Mr Chae Allen a concrete contractor at 1802 Waive Avenue Caldwell testifies in a Tribune ad that years ago kidney trouble caused colored secretions backache and immobility. After taking Doan's Kidney Pills, he recovered quickly and has remained well. The advertisement notes the price and urges asking for Doan's kidney pills.
Five Dollars and Costa J Westcott faced the police court after driving an automobile faster than the law. Alticer of Caldwell Traction company testified. Westcott pled not guilty and acted as his own attorney. He was found guilty and fined five dollars plus costs totaling eight dollars. A large audience attended the trial with strong audience sympathy.
The defendant urged a venue change due to prejudice and public sentiment. He defended his character, saying he had lived in Caldwell ten years without a police court record, but Judge Maxeey, noting the duration, appeared to doubt the lack of a record.
The Local Review of the Women s Benefit Association of the Maccabees held a box social Friday evening June 6 with a patriotic program. Afterward a box supper and fortune telling amused attendees. The event featured dances, songs, recitations, and performances by girls and boys including Barbara Uimen Grova Watkins Hagel Watkins and Rosale Santore among others. Helen Madden of Caldwell, then a member of the lodge, attended from Boise.
Children’s Day will be observed next Sunday at the Presbyterian church with a program starting at 1 o’clock. Activities include a mission play, recitations, and a youth gathering at 7 with a discussion on What We Owe and How to Pay. Evening worship features a sermon, and church members plus families motor to Horse Monday for a picnic at Jola Davis Park followed by a dip at the Natatorium.
Make a regular habit of eating slowly and thoroughly masticate your food. After cop per-Advertisement, take one of Chamberlain's Tablets immediately.
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