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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1914
Page
4
In a fragmentary note the speaker questions extenuating circumstances in Mme Caillaux's killing of an editor. Warburg is described as unrelated to Etapsburg, while Anetha claims defensive motives, implying trepidation of Mewtz amid an attack by a minor Jett.
The paragraphers announce Porte has decided to retain anchors until October 2, extending the current arrangement and providing continuity for upcoming events.
Fragmentary lines refer to a wireless station chain in Chile and a boastful warning between Nick and Bill Steel. A recurring theme mentions Villa and his rivals reacting to his threats, while hints of champagne production and weather effects suggest broader business or social context.
Parliament notes Me Barnes says he does not care about the river yet acknowledges a lawsuit is moving forward. The statement implies a clash between personal stance and ongoing legal action, with no doubt about the suit’s existence or trajectory.
A garbled report notes prohibitionists choosing a weak year in Texas with farmers voting dry and mentions a Japanese screen gift to Mr. Brysen not meant for him to hide.
An archaic verse fragment contemplates a declining king and a puzzled servant in a satirical exchange over taxation or rates. Substitution and mispronounced names hint at a political allegory about control, service, and legitimacy in a distant realm.
An unclear historical line suggests Germany forming with Austria and tensions with Russia and Serbia. It implies threats and derisive imagery about enemies, urging caution near waters and in martial posture. The source fragment offers limited context and names no definitive events or dates.
The report notes Moome bar ordering all people to adopt belief in their god. T. R. pledges to compel Beall Moose to share the same faith.
The text mentions a dentist called a dispersatile witness and hints that Mme CallawxX may have an uncle who could be more entertaining as an expert. The fragment provides little concrete context or events to anchor a fuller report.
A reader quips about a proposed motto for Lemdon, suggesting the phrase The female of the Species is deadlier than the male as a jab at Kipling. The remark critiques gendered lines and mocks propriety in local discourse.
A signed petition from 1008 inmates of the Eastern State Penitentiary urges statewide prohibition, claiming 70 percent of crime stems from alcohol and that curbing liquor would reduce crime by at least 50 percent. The document, praised by some papers and attacked by others, argues to limit sale of intoxicants within Pennsylvania.
The Shackleford bill passed the House with Senator Bryan’s substitute on the Senate floor. It authorizes $50 million in $100000 blocks over five years to fund federal highways, creating a federal highway commission to supervise spending. Public road outlays rose to about $206 million last year, up from $79 million in 1904, signaling a shift from state to federal support as the nation builds its highway system.
A Chattanooga News quotation argues federal good roads legislation will improve 90 percent of roads, boost land values, and cut costs for farmers by enabling direct shipment to city markets. It notes faster hauling, reduced prices for consumers, and better farm profits as roads upgrade nationwide.
Reports show 450000 girls under 15 in German textile tranches and rising wages for farm laborers over 20 years. France imports Chinese labor. Iowa enacts Workmen's Compensation. Fargo buys land for a labor temple. International unions discuss affiliations and conventions in Indianapolis Providence and Berlin, with wage scales and eight hour demands noted.
Washington July 30 The United States Geological Survey reports Oregon mine output for 1913 valued at 2 746 402 up from 849 886 a year earlier. Copper declined while gold silver and lead rose as fewer mines operated yet deep mine tonnage grew and a new dredge property boosted placer production to a record year.
A historically minded analysis explains the Austro Hungarian dominance and Serb ambitions, tracing causes of a looming conflict. It describes racial and political tensions, Balkan rivalries, and the fear of a wider war spreading through Russia France Germany England and Italy with England’s role uncertain.
A chronological string lists figures such as July 30 deaths like William Penn and Richard Rush, a 1780 birth, 1644 origins, and later notes including the Prince of Wales visit to Halifax, Civil War actions near Petersburg, Irish informer James Carey, Otto von Bismarck, Boer surrender at Gen. Prinsloo, Carnegie Palace of Peace foundation, pensions bill passage in Britain, and Castro's failed 1913 Venezuelan revolt attempt.
Washington reports on Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi turning sixty today. Born in Memphis Tennessee, he has resided in Mississippi since 1877 after being admitted to the bar. The article notes his long public career and service in the Senate beginning in 1893.
Do you suffer eye trouble and rely on glasses? A free prescription suggests Optoma tablets dissolved in water and applied as eye solution two to four times daily to reduce inflammation and improve clarity. The ad urges immediate use to prevent blindness.
Rail timetable lists arrivals and departures for trains to Atlanta Washington Jacksonville Birmingham Rome Selma Meridian and Birmingham Special with local services to Birmingham Talladega and Gadsden. Changes include various express and state line services, and note times from morning through evening.
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