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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1915
Page
4
A sharp, opinionated critique denounces Bryan for resigning from the cabinet, labeling him self serving and demagogic. It claims his departure aids no one, highlights his fake patriotism, and predicts public indifference to his return. The piece contrasts Bryan with Wilson and mocks his grand political theater.
The Herald questions court integrity after Bloomington circuit judge allows a church dispute to influence proceedings. It notes a Presbyterian pastor John Elis faced charges of conduct unbecoming a minister, with church authorities divided and the matter stalled by technicalities.
Bloomington court records reveal a grand jury indited Rev. Ellis on misdemeanor charges linked to an alleged improper relationship from over a decade ago. The effort aimed to publicize the case despite jurisdiction debates and potential delays to the next term.
The speaker argues that American manufacturers should not be forced to curb sales of shells and explosives to any purchaser. He contends submarines have altered sea law and that blocking ammunition movement would jeopardize the war effort. He warns against morally applying pre submarine international law to modern naval warfare.
A discussion on pacifist and jingoist labels questions whether peace advocacy risks eroding wartime memory and national resolve. The piece argues Americans favor preparedness to deter war, condemns overemphasis on disarmament, and cites China's stance and Japan's actions as warnings.
A historical newspaper column critiques political rhetoric and social ideals, noting parties’ claims to honesty and welfare while stressing the need for effective means and prosperity. It lampoons figures, cites reform debates, and questions leadership and justice amid wartime era tensions.
The article notes factional splits within the Progressive party with some members arguing to ally with dissidents. It comments on antiwar and anti-Mexico sentiments, discusses marriage in-law clarifications, and touches on U S military placement discussions and Democratic party control concerns during wartime tensions.
The article reports the 1919 wheat crop set to break records with estimates from the agriculture department showing 64 million bushels more than last year and Chicago experts predicting up to 725 million bushels nationally. It notes spring wheat acreage rising and a total yearly wheat output near 1.0 billion bushels, underscoring optimistic farm prospects amid economic confidence.
Ryton Murphy, freed from the Daviess county court, applies for parole for a term of one to fourteen years for grand larceny. He is among eleven new cases filed with the state pardon and parole board.
A garbled San Diego to Indianapolis Star excerpt discusses Mrs WAL and Mrs Gal lop in a historic Democratic figure discourse. It references a Honolulu dinner and speculation on party power, with unclear quotes and jumbled context about a congressional race and Republican control.
An expert notes that extending long credit raises costs for retailers and lenders alike. Cash buyers pay less, while delayed payment increases interest charges and risk. The piece argues for tighter credit terms to reduce profits from capital lockup and to align with South American trading practices.
The Herald contends the press errs in labeling belligerents, stresses sympathy for the German people while distrusting its government, and favors neutral but critical stance toward wartime powers. It notes the public longing for change and questions partisanship amid the conflict.
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