Social Guests Appointed Across Indiana Region
Miss Esther Meyers of Punxsutawney visits Indiana friends. Mr and Mrs Joseph W Clements host cousins Marie and Tacy Zoll from Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs Harry J Buchheit of South Fifth street welcome Miss Carrie Gallagher of Swissvale. Mr and Mrs Frank Stumpf of Aspinwall spend days with Mr and Mrs Samuel Barnet of Locust street. Mrs M P Jamison of South Sixth street joins her son in law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Arthur W Wilson, in Pittsburgh for a short visit. Mr and Mrs Ed H Sutton of Pittsburgh, who came for the Military Ball, stay with Thos Barnet family for a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph W. Clements
Marie and
Tacy Zoll
Philadelphia
Hary J. Buchheit
South Fifth Street
Carrie Gallagher
Swissvale
Frank Stumpf
Aspinwall
Samuel Barnet
Locust Street
M. P. Jamison
South Sixth Street
Arthur SW. Wilson
Pittsburgh
Ed. H. Sutton
Indiana
Diplomatic Crisis Deepens Over Servia Ultimatum
London reports Austria-Hungary issues a harsh ultimatum to Servia over the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. European diplomacy seeks to localize conflict, with Russia backing Servia and Montenegro ready to support if Austria attacks. A global war risk looms as powers debate prolonging the deadline and regional involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Servia
Francis Ferdinand
Wuropeatt
Montenegro
Balkans
Austria
Germany
Italy
Poincare
France
Russia
St. Petersburg
Nicholas
Carvajal A Dandy and Croesus Like President of Mexico
An excerpt discussing Francisco Carbajal, newly named provisional president of Mexico, portrays him as tall and fashionable, fair-skinned, sociable, unmarried, and wealthy. It notes his two fine Mexico City houses, love of music and opera, skill in billiards and chess, and oratory and writing ability. The piece highlights his reform pamphlets and memberships in scientific literary circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francisco Carbajal
Mexico
New York Times
Carbajal
Carbijal
Senurita Rosatiy Gongalex de Castilla
Vera Cruz
Mexico City
Meylen
Carbajul
Yoawyer Taaistitte
Ehlety
Republic
Scarcity of Beef Won't Last Amid Summer Prices
The June receipts and prices at major markets show seasonal declines likely in fall. Officials note high beef prices reflect slower cattle supplies, rising demand, and large Argentine beef shipments, with expectations of a price drop next autumn if production accelerates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wittle
Bureau of Crop Estimates
Bureau of Autistics
Department of Agriculture
Chicago
Chicigo
Washington Star
Phu-rey
Va | Vance
Pricy
Buena Sy
United States
Bureau of
Beef price decline expected amid market pressures
Observers argue that various factors suggest beef prices will fall, despite several market uncertainties. The report notes district analysts forecasting a drop as supply chains adjust and consumer demand fluctuates.
Most Divorces Fifth Year In Marital Life
Analyzed divorce statistics from New York County show a 50 percent year over year rise. The data indicate the fourth and fifth years are the most dangerous, with two of every hundred divorces in the first year and rising to eight in the fourth year, then a slight increase in the fifth. After the fifth year, divorces drop sharply, with only a fraction of one percent occurring after fifty years of marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Pasteur Treatment Urged To Prevent Hydrophobia After Rabies Bite
Dr William C Woodward health officer of the district of Columbia issues a public pamphlet advising rabies victims and pet owners on hydrophobia prevention. It states rabies in dogs may appear within ten days to a year, in horses and cattle within eight to thirty days, and once symptoms show the disease is fatal. It urges avoiding sick dogs, muzzling pets, surgical wound treatment, and consulting a physician to determine the correct course, with Pasteur treatment offering the only hope if rabies is suspected or bites occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Woodward
District of Columbia
New Attack on Food Costs by Professor Coulter
Professor John M. Coulter of the University of Chicago argues in a lecture at Abmadel Hall that future agriculture could ease living costs. He predicts selective breeding and careful study of vegetables like pumpkins beans onions will transform food production during droughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maur Hundred
John BM. Coulter
University of Chisago
Pedigree culture in plant breeding discussed
A Chicago News text describes pedigree culture as a method to improve crops by selecting the best individuals from a crop, then breeding from them across generations. It cites the Swedish experiment at Svalof and notes benefits like drought and disease resistance, with emphasis on combining soil management for maximum yield across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicihga
Svalof
Lea
Bath
Meg
Navy weighs targets for Atlantic fleet use
Navy weighs sacrificing Iowa Indiana or Massachusetts as target ships for Atlantic duty. Debate centers on training value and broader strategic gain versus sale to junkers or foreign powers. Also noted are a peanut growing experiment and a Western Federation of Miners railway election update with Charles H. Moyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowa
Inediana
Lotteship
Vexas
San Marcos
Navy
Atlantic
Massachusetts
Indiana
Iowa
Cervera
Santiago
Junk Genlers
Clase Naval Powers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana Post Office
I. M. Wachob
Philadelphia Street
Reliable Squad Journal
Versailles
Crdelle Cigar Co
New City
Sixth Street
Indiana Cycle
Water Street
North Sixth Street
Oakland Avenue
Auditorium
Orth Sixth Street
Gazette Office
Church
Gazette
Moore Hotel
Esther Meyers
Punxsutawney
Pittsaurgh
Settia
Croesus
Huerta
Rod Shipp
Toliiter
Will
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