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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1916
Page
7
A Tribune correspondent argues sugar or vinegar as counsel strategy for Boise Reclamation settlers. The piece mocks rigid fights and urges prudent steps to protect rights, noting sugar’s rising prominence over vinegar in the debate and urging preparation rather than confrontation.
Col Roosevelt can influence the country more as a private citizen than as a candidate. In coming months he can mobilize support for preparedness and national unity, shaping public sentiment toward safety and honor. Roosevelt’s crusade would bolster the Republican platform and support for party candidates.
Dr. L O Howard, chief of entomology, argues insects including grasshoppers and beetles could be nourishing and popular if prejudice fades. He plans education campaigns with lady demonstrators to show proper preparation and digestibility as a new, inexhaustible food supply to ease living costs.
The passage argues against universal modesty and praises self-promotion. It contends that today’s thriving figure is the overtiner, the successful one who proclaims merit openly, rather than quietly honoring virtue. The text critiques sloth and conscious incompetence behind pretended humility.
The article argues Col Roosevelt will back the Chicago convention platform and nominees while remaining influential in shaping party policy. It notes the convention was free and untrammeled and that Roosevelt’s advocacy this year aligns with his past stances. It suggests his position is clear and unity is urged among Republicans.
The article discusses political contention around renomination and quotes Abraham Lincoln to pressure Republicans and Pro kreaaives. It questions Col. Korsevels's meaning and warns of misfortune if Roosevelt repudiates counsel. It reflects strong support for the nomination and fear of harmful projects.
A commentary argues against quick mobilization praising long drill times while citing a Canadian veteran and General Joffre. It warns that the current preparedness plan risks false security and lullaby complacency, claiming millions could be mobilized slowly but insufficiently for any immediate crisis.
A fragmentary piece extols opportunity as a force that challenges men to act. It cites Charles E Hughes, noting he avoided a political path yet rose to high office, then left public life to pursue broader usefulness. The text stresses readiness and fortune’s selective timing in life’s ventures.
Observers note strong similarity between Chicago platforms with identical aims in economics military policy tariffs civil service and social reform. The piece highlights shared pledges on child labor laws conservation civil service and anti corruption while hinting at subtle political influence shaping disagreements.
The narrative traces Jobin Nay’s stint as secretary to John Bigelow in Paris, his controversial view of European courts, and his later Vienna tenure. It notes his return to America, his acceptance as secretary of location, and his influence in observing European politics, the rise of republican ideals, and his connections with prominent figures like Charles Sumner, Garfield, and the Greeley circle.
A reflective piece recounts German plots to mold opinion abroad, noting Americans and Germans in the United States and the wartime clash over China policy. Letters to Henry Adams and remarks about Kaiser era diplomacy frame a view of American identity amid international currents and historical observers.
The message invites all followers of Jesus Christ to morning worship and Sunday school at 10:20. The church offers classes for all ages with separate groups for young ladies and young men led by the pastor. A youth class meets at 10:90, a Thursday prayer meeting at 8, and a visit is urged to the Baptist association in Payette. An offering supported home missions and Bible-related works, with plans for Children’s Day and Sunday evening sessions.
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