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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1915
Page
1
Fritz and Hans meet tiny brown men living in rocks who guide them through a night in the woods. The boys hide from bears and find secret passages using three magic words Su Ot Nepo. They escape back to their bed with plans to return, hoping for better offerings than wild beasts.
A compact string feather strap with three brass hooks hangs from a tent pole or tree. It saves tent space and protects garments from insects, aiding campers and National Guard members by keeping clothing tidy for inspection.
A minister asks what Bobby will be when grown. He answers not a lawyer like his father but a drum major or perhaps a lot, as his mother says Vin resembles papa. The dialogue reveals a child’s playful view of future roles and family influence.
A teacher asks Willie why he fights after being struck. Willie answers that he has only one nose, having been struck on the nose and choosing not to turn the other cheek. The vignette teases lessons on discipline and retaliation.
Washington officials and diplomatic circles growingly expect Germany to adopt a conciliatory stance in the European conflict. Observers believe Berlin may seek peaceful relations with the United States and that a neutral U.S. government could help mediate if peace appearances arise. Reports suggest German factions differ on submarine warfare, but momentum favors amicable negotiations and a favorable German reply.
Vienna reports to the Austro Hungarian ambassador in Washington that Italian forces on the southern theater have been repulsed in all actions. The Italian attacks along our frontiers are described as bloody failures, with a strong emphasis on the Trebbia river sector.
Word arrived that the British steamer Arndale of 685 tons was destroyed by a mine in the White Sea off northern Russia while carrying munitions of war to Archangel.
Cardiff reports a strike by Welsh coal miners totaling about five thousand workers protesting the introduction of the open shop system. The action disrupts coal production and signals industry tension in June.
Data shows Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees Local No 241 and Local No 308 involved with the Chicago Surface Lines and Chicago Elevated Railways. It lists 3 250 surface and elevated workers, 1 095 surface and 215 elevated miles, 3 125 surface and 1 518 elevated cars operated daily, 2 400 000 surface and 600 000 elevated daily riders, 3 044 650 surface and 712 000 other passengers carried, with figures for evening rush hour out of the loop.
German foreign office says it will take weeks to prepare an extensive reply to the second American note on submarine warfare. Berlin papers differ on tone, with some urging a modus vivendi and neutrality to serve American and German interests.
The Lusitania torpedoing inquiry opened at Central Hall Westminster with Lord Mersey presiding. It will cover all disaster aspects, but the Admiralty may withhold key facts to avoid aiding Britain's enemies. Survivors claim ships near Queenstown could have aided Lusitania, a point likely met with Admiralty silence.
Miss Lou Ike Converse daughter of Frederick Converse and Junius Spencer Morgan, son of J Mercont Morgan of New York, married today at St Pauls Church Decham in Boston.
The Khitiesh trawler Queen Alexandra has been sunk in the North Sea by a German submarine. Her crew was landed there.
Edward J. King, ex cashier of the Dugger State Bank, surrendered to Sullivan County Sheriff and posted a $5,000 bond on a circuit court embezzlement charge involving a sum reported as at least $4,000. Wing, tied to the case, had earlier appeared on a separate shortage claim. The article notes related bank suits and a separate note action. Crawfordsville reports a major road improvement effort along the Dixie highway with extensive local participation and a large turnout of business and farming residents assisting in grading and paving work.
June 1 court in Rockville declared Charles Pulliam Republican the legal elected Vigo County circuit judge as the contest by Pulliam against Eliah Redman ended. Redman, jailed at Leavenworth for election frauds, had nine witnesses but sought dismissal on technicalities. The court found Pulliam with a 60 percent majority and Redman ten votes. Redman’s attorney plans to seek a new trial.
Warsaw on June 14 William J Bryan former secretary of state will be president of the new Winene assembly reorganized next August under a trustee control according to Tweekey manager of the assembly which is now under trusteeship Mr Bryan has publicly accepted the position and asks only a Windena free of debt The debts are about 900000 and the property valued at 100000 The Chautauqua meetings and table conferences are held for the assembly which is governed by the Presbyterian church Mr Bryan has long been active in the organization
Mrs Robert Phillips aged fifty seven drank carbolic acid at her north of Kreencastie home and died within minutes. The act was attributed to ill health. Survived by husband and eight children the woman was at home with five children when she drank the acid in the presence of a disabled man who summoned a physician.
Andrew Harter former president of the Citizen Bank at Akron was found dead near the Akron stock yards. He was about sixty years old and died of heart disease after driving to the yards to direct cattle unloading. His estate is valued at $100,000.
Ralph M. Crum, former Cicera store owner, arrested by grand jury on arson indictment tied to a recent blaze at his Noblesville place of business.
Eighteen months old son of Joseph Szilagyi of near Stillwell Laporte county fell into a tub of water and drowned. The tragedy occurred in Laporte county.
Reprint of letters praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female trouble and relief from pains that led to surgery. Mrs. C. H. Grirriru of Cleveland reports lasting relief after one bottle and regular use. Mrs. Ava Wilt of Hanover notes dramatic improvement enabling hard work without pain. Letters promise confidential, woman-only responses from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
A Brooklyn Eagle cartoon scene shows a teacher instructing Horace in geography. She asks what lies to his left when facing north in Europe. Horace quips that on his left is a wart, highlighting a humorous misalignment in the map lesson.
The ad promotes Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment as cleansing and soothing emollients that bring relief, rest, and sleep, claiming rapid healing for various skin conditions. Sample requests are sent by mail via Cuticura Dept XY, Boston, with a book and address postcard. Sold everywhere.
A dialogue reveals a family debating summer plans. One says the White Mountains, the other fears ending up at the poorhouse, reflecting economic strain and travel expectations. The exchange captures a domestic conflict over finances and leisure.
An advertising note touts Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product with a suggestive display of the Atericia name and claims of pleasing results. The short item appears in a local advertisement listing at grocers and stores.
A reflective note on self taught singers who grow from rural roots, suggesting many men cultivate a personal prairie song when formal musical education is lacking and opportunity is limited. The line hints at resilience and self made artistry in underserved communities.
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