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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1915
Page
10
The notice discusses cream can handling and cooling during transport from the farm to town. It emphasizes lining cans with burlap to keep cream cool in hot weather and warns that uncovered cream loses quality over typical hauling distances.
An officer finds a guardroom empty and questions a private who, in a quick retort, claims to be alerting the prisoner while the sergeant and sentinel are out at the canteen. The dialogue shows casual indiscipline and sly humor amid duties.
The National Women's Lifesaving League introduces a junior branch for girls under fifteen as indoor season opens. President Miss K F Mahrtens leads efforts with help from top swimmers to teach the rudiments of swimming to younger members and expand participation.
London dispatches report Romania mobilizing much of its army and resisting Germany's plan to move military supplies for Turkey. Rome hints at a Balkan league against Romania and Greece, while fears rise of wider conflict. Steps include Bulgarian accord ratification and German officers tracing a new front. In Duluth, Canadians collect socks for European troops as a Christmas effort. In Brownsville, Private Harold Y. Fornay dies from wounds in the Los Indios clash. U S officials deny any meat cargo condemnation actions.
A new photograph shows William Worth Rusesil, once urged to retire as minister to the Dominican Republic by Secretary Bryan so James M. Sullivan could take the post. Wilson reappointed him, noting his long service. Also mentioned: a fog collision near Glasgow and Baltimore politics where Comptroller Harrington defeated Blair Lee for the Democratic nomination.
A dawn attack on a Third Cavalry camp near Santa Maria Texas left Private Anthony Kraft of Detroit dead and Harold T Forney of Watertown wounded as ten troopers defended a grove position against about thirty attackers. The fight prompted a readiness stance along the lower Rio Grande while Mexican forces were pursued and foreigners were moved toward the border.
President Wilko was told by Dr. Arietta H. Jacobs of Amsterdam that there is potential for European peace soon. Dr. Jacobs attended the Women’s Peace conference at The Hague several months ago. Carrie Martha sues for $20,000. J. Martin was killed by CarOle Martin against Ibo Denver and Ric Grande railroad in Salt Takeity district overt Thursday.
U S state department urged American citizens to withdraw from danger zones in northern Mexico as General Obregon's forces push in. Consuls were advised to stay or leave based on evolving border conditions, with officials noting the decision rests with consuls and not a formal order to depart.
Governor Nat E Harris announced the state will mobilize all available machinery to arrest and bring to justice the men who lynched Lee M. F. in Georgia. The reaction followed the fatal incident as authorities pledged swift action.
At the closing exercises of the fifteenth annual German day celebration held at a suburban resort, a resolution denouncing England was read to more than 20 000 persons and unanimously adopted. The report mentions Portugal and a propagandist move spreading to provincial cities, with dispatches indicating unrest spreading beyond Lisbon.
Washington reports Secretary Lansing and Ambassador von Bernstorff discussed disavowal of the attack on the Arabic and possible arbitration of indemnity. Count von Bernstorff conveyed U.S. views to Berlin, with a reply expected soon as Washington pursues a firm stance while briefing the German government on evidence about the submarine sighting and torpedo firing.
Chicago packers face potential losses near fifteen million dollars if London upheld the British prize court ruling confiscating American meat cargoes valued at about 15 000 000. Swift Armour Morris firms dispute the action noting it breaches international law and interferes with US trade while continuing the legal fight.
Duluth and Mina reports describe the Canadian built Canad2 airship said to be the first in a fleet of destroyers for Britain. An unverified letter, crossing the border and signed by a British aviator, arrived in the U S with the crew to pick up. New York steamer Pring Wil Jem V, arriving from Amsterdam via South America and the West Indies, found a life boat with five crew from the British steamer Tanga torpedoed by a German submarine two days earlier.
Florence notes the death announced of Cardinal Benedetta Loranzelli archbishop of Lucca and prefect of the congregation of studies. New York reports a health crusade day to fight tuberculosis scheduled for December 12 under the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Rockport Mass recalls Gen. George Alexander Forsyth retired after a long illness at his home.
A lone survivor of a crash on the notorious railroad refuses to sue the company for damages. He tells a friend in his hospital room that a jury would likely blame him due to contributory negligence, even with serious injuries.
A comic exchange centers on women in telephone offices with Mr Brown claiming managers know few who would be faithful to the work. Mrs Brown asks what the work entails and he answers simply Talking. The dialogue ends, hinting at a broader mischief or new conversation.
Fragmentary newspaper chatter cites a restless agitator dismissing the question of government type and urging removal of the current regime amid a wave of epidemic reporting. It references foreign observers noting women with bound feet and a 191% epidemic outbreak, with attributed society editor remarks.
Farmer Corn laments lacking old clothes for a scarecrow while his wife suggests using fancy outfits from their boy Jash to scare away crows. The exchange reflects a rustic, humorous moment captured in a Washington Star clipping.
A humorous exchange unfolds with a compositor suggesting spelling shifts from doughnut to donut and a foreman quipping about better spelling. The fragment mentions a judge, a bumper crop question, and a writer's hurried novel progress as reported by the Louisville Courier Journal.
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