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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Browning Leader Record
Location
Browning, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1915
Page
2
Turkish gunboat Marmaria seized Mosul region claimed by government. Italian dirigible lost after attacking Austrian port Fiume. crew believed saved. Zeppelin destroyed by Allied plane. Reginald Warnerton noted as the pilot. German offensive on many fronts reported breaking down. Allied responses and political reshuffles noted.
The United States issues a new note to Germany demanding assurances to protect American lives and ships on the high seas. Secretary Lansing signs the note ad interim with President Wilson's approval after Bryan resigns over non‑signature. The note reiterates May 15 points about Lusitania and denies German claims of guns aboard.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a dispute involving prize court jurisdiction. Names and dates are unclear, but the text references a legal challenge tied to Wheeler, Reed, and other parties with maritime or prize law implications. Further readable details are unavailable in the fragment.
The Bretes Steel Corporation releases its monthly report showing an increase of 102,284 items, bringing total items to 206,438. The release highlights the rising production output and the latest figures for the covered period.
Fragmentary report notes war updates from St. Louis and Moraes with terse references to dates and events. No clear names beyond Moraes. Indicates ongoing conflict coverage but lacks complete details or outcomes.
In Joplin a mining district boom triggers wage protests at AS W. Mining and Otis mine plants. Ground men strike over pay, gaining one and a half cents more to ten and a half cents hourly, with top shovellers earning up to forty dollars weekly. Some employers raise wages voluntarily as bands play, investors flock in, and camps buzz with activity.
A new Sunday school training institution will open October 1 in the Kansas City Life building named the Kansas City School of Religious Pedagogy. Founder Dr. H. E. Tralle leads a 24 member board and 40 course curriculum including psychology sociology and history for religious education.
The document lists two costs: one item priced at 24 450 dollars and another for children priced at 36 225 dollars. The figures appear as part of a larger budget presentation detailing expenditures.
Pioneer physician from Ingeni Ne Sees Tennessee to Mountain Home Arkansas dies at his daughter Mrs W T Hatin home. Mr Casey aged 76 came to Arkansas as a child and helped establish the first White River store in Arkansas.
Fragmentary text indicates a fortune of about 2,000,000 dollars being directed to a hospital associated with Barnard and the Cencer hospital. Details are unclear due to OCR damage.
In Taney County residents glimpse a vast cavern system formerly thought to be an abandoned bear den. James Hughes, new landowner, plans a multi day expedition with food and blankets as he organizes an exploring party to push through the underground passages to their end.
The sixth annual Missouri Elks Association reunion in Sedalia elected state officers led by President Allen Mc Reynolds of Carthage and J. C. Graddy of Lexington as first vice president Audry D. Risden Kirksville second vice president and E E Wood Webb City as third vice president. Moberly was chosen to host the seventh reunion in 1916 with W E Brown Carrollton as secretary and E A Major Clinton as treasurer.
The Parkway proposition in St. Louis was defeated by about ten thousand votes in a special election. It would have converted twenty one blocks into a drive and parkway linking business and residential areas at an estimated cost of seven million dollars.
Agnes Lynch four years old, daughter of Mr and Mrs Phillip Lynch, was killed at Carthage after falling two feet from a house moving truck while playing. She struck her head and her skull was fractured. Dr Ralph Graham, head of the United States hog cholera station at Sedalia, will publish his May report. The situation is better than last year but infection remains and may spread this fall if extreme care is not taken.
A fragment notes zinc ore sale topping prior highs by 50 dollars, while last week high grade ore brought 87.60, stirring strong market interest in the trade.
A brief note describes a reception and motor bar held ahead of the governor’s address in the city, with mentions of the Ame ael Club and related events.
Fragmented text mentions McHenry, age 66, with unclear context about a deed and planned Democrat barbecue. Some garbled references to Reed, Stone, James, a senator and invitation to an event in July.
An amusing anecdote recalls Lady Kinnaird fearing her friend Kin would break a leg while playing his favorite game. The quip suggests she feared his injury, while a friend jokes that it would be someone else’s leg.
An Irishman and a friend observed Mike misalign his aim while hunting ducks. Each time he aimed at a duck, another bird darted between him and the target, making successful sho tting unlikely in the open field.
Belle says it looks like love at first sight. Beulah recalls his prior love before meeting. They exchange disbelief as she asserts he had read about her in Bradstreet’s. The dialogue hints at fate and literary obscurity shaping affection.
A surgeon told the patient that an appendicitis operation would leave a scar. The patient replied that any mark would be fine, hoping it would deter future doctors from performing another operation. The quote appears in the Kansas City Journal.
A fragment shows two men in a tense exchange about another man named Dobbs and his wife. One asks what is being said and the other clarifies a boast that she is owed to by Marks. The tone hints at gossip or social tension in a past setting.
A fragment shows Mrs. Glumaby denying a report started by neighbors who looked through a basement window after someone dropped a hot cinder on his foot. The text hints at a domestic dispute or accident inquiry.
A reader notes the editor favored the published drawing that accompanied the joke in the T0s issue. The comment contrasts the joke's humor with the stronger visual in the original artwork.
A fragmented note hints at city plans offering Crabshaw and a few years to pursue growth for the Lions and the community. Details are sparse, with emphasis on a reset period and potential development opportunities for local teams.
Fragmentary text mentions Betty and Jack in a quarrel described as wireless and rare with garbled terms. No clear event, location, or dates are readable to establish specifics.
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