Elder and Shannon Bruce Cowden Publishers City Editor
The Evening Journal lists Elder and Shannon Bruce Cowden as editors in chief with the publisher's city desk. Details include their roles, responsibilities and the newsroom leadership structure.
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Newspaper
Washington Evening Journal
Location
Washington, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1918
Page
4
The Evening Journal lists Elder and Shannon Bruce Cowden as editors in chief with the publisher's city desk. Details include their roles, responsibilities and the newsroom leadership structure.
A columnist criticizes George Creel for calling the US unprepared at entry to World War I. The piece argues his idealism overlooks practicality as Allied nations also faced gaps in readiness, noting France and others were better prepared and the war’s costs grew.
The piece criticizes George for glorifying Belgium’s wartime stand and England’s naval weakness, calling his pride dangerous to democracy. It mocks untrue boasts about submarines and aviation, warning that continuing such “bulls” could anger the boss and undermine public trust.
O H Dunlap announces candidacy for state senator in the Washington Henry county district subject to Republican voters in June primaries. He states the race is for the district seat and seeks party support at the primary.
A candidate announces seeking the Republican nomination for state representative from Washington County at the June primaries. The unnamed speaker states support and follows the party process to gain voter nomination.
Hugh H. McClepery announces candidacy for the Republican ticket in the June primaries. He seeks the will of voters in the twenty third representative district.
James S Stevenson announces candidacy for county sheriff in the upcoming June Republican primaries, seeking support from GOP voters and outlining his intent to serve as sheriff if nominated and elected.
The statement announces candidate Wm. C. Hotle as the Republican choice for the unexpired term on the Washington County Board of Supervisors, subject to the will of county GOP voters. It names the vacancy created by Mr Stevens and notes party nomination.
Samuel Anderson announces his candidacy for re election to the County Board of Supervisors for the term beginning 1919 subject to Republican voters at the June primaries.
I will be a candidate for member of the board of supervisors for the term beginning Jan 1 1919 at the June primary subject to the will of the republican voters of Washington. M t h tf AL COCKLIN.
Over County reporters note visitors to Washington and nearby towns. The Keokuk Presbytery session heard Rev Mountford of Washington urge persistent prayer and Luther’s spirit of busier days. Dr Wishart urged church vitality including Bible school calls and camp service impacts. The message stressed loyalty, optimism, and patriotism as wartime duty.
General Pershing asserts Germany can be beaten and must be beaten, urging evangelical optimism and a world spreading story of the cross. Attendees at Presbytery include Dr J A Kenedy, W L McConnell, and numerous named ministers from Washington, Columbus City, Keokuk, Morning Sun, Winfield, and West Chester.
Local column lists residents visiting relatives and traveling to towns such as Deming New Mexico Washington DC and Wayland. Edgar Ingham Avery Horton Cloyce Hamilton and Lieut Glen Hill are among those mentioned. Sunday church services at the Presbyterian church are noted and several residents return from visits or hospital stays.
Tuesday the Baptist ladies assisted at the Red Cross rooms in the garment department. In the afternoon four teen garments were made with Mrs John Dryson in charge and others assisting.
The Baptist ladies and twenty-two helpers worked in the surgical dressings and garment departments. Mrs Karl Roberts oversaw the Sx4 compress and Miss Cunningham supervised yesterday. Mrs Kunath and Mrs Anwyl currently oversee garments. The West Chester auxiliary delivered fifteen hospital shirts.
T P O Connor cables John Dillon calling conscription in Ireland an insane blunder. He says extending conscription to Ireland would paralyze Irish supporters and empower opponents, warning it would render Irish leaders efforts futile.
Washington reports 12 000 selectives will join 150 000 already called to begin training on April 26 Provost Marshal Crowder announced the mobilization continues nationwide as part of wartime effort.
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