20 Feb 1915
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jeffersonville Star
Location
Jeffersonville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1915
Page
1
Justice actions in Clark County Circuit Court reveal new management for Leonard & G nishing establishment at 48 Spring feet. The court reviewed financial judgments, appointing a receiver as requested by William F. Cott ne and others. Proceedings focused on asset status and creditor claims, with a judge weighing continued operation versus liquidation.
Frank James veteran outlaw and Civil War figure dies at his Missouri farm. He lived nearly 49 years in seclusion after wartime exploits with Jesse James. His death closes a chapter in the lingering memory of Quantrill and guerrilla warfare that shaped frontier America.
A revolt erupts among about 800 Hindu soldiers at Snecjore in a British held Strait Settlement. Marines arrive from Singapore on Japanese and French warships to quell the mutiny. some fighting occurs, with about half the mutineers surrender as the revolt subsides.
A lost rosary is sought by the finder with a promise that the reward will be returned to 812 Watt Street.
A wartime note reports Britain claiming contraband status in British waters and anxiety over Germany’s reply. The memorandum outlines preventive actions and possible U S responses, noting a declared belligerent stance and the need to avoid provoking broader war.
A distorted dispatch discusses German governance during wartime and the Wilhelmine era. It references ambassadors, cautions on naval movements, and governmental decisions affecting multiple cities, with mention of treaties and strategic aims amid ongoing conflict.
A February dispatch from Washington discusses the German policy on food shipments, the central government’s monopoly on grain imports, and concerns over American ships risking attacks by German submersibles and mines amid Anglo German tensions. The report notes US government awareness only after cargo detention and cites Britain’s stance on preventing use of American ships by English merchants.
Last night at the county debate two high schools, Jeffersonville and Hastistown Wiech, argued whether the thirteenth amendment should be reported. Jeffersonville's Phily Hancock and Crenway Warty spoke for the negative while Charlestown’s Keene and Miss Teerle supported the affirmative. Three judges including Prof Glen V. Scott and Henry Dixon presided. The county contest winner, Sutian Cohen, will represent the district at the state meet in March.
Dream Theater appears on the program with two sets featuring Our Mutual Girti. The lineup highlights Tankhouser production and a featured artist section.
The Rev D. V. D. Crouch, pastor of the Cerne MEE church, officiated last night at a wedding of Sus Vernie I. Rev-1 marl ods:rtter of Joonard and Rev- OO: : meas, of Clarksville, with Hueh Taomresn of New Albany attending as a member of the fire department. The bride is a native of Glascaw Kentucky.
Ladeline Pfau leads a dance recital featuring 20 couples from New Albany and Jeffersonville, with assistance from Mes Glidvs Crewe. The event highlights includes a performance of three dances and a social tournament in Indiana.
A terse transcript fragment discusses careful action by the United States in defense of its interests under dangerous circumstances. It notes preparation for potential use of armed power if required, emphasizing prudent restraint and readiness.
The piece discusses the United States facing a crisis as Germany and Great Britain claim to fight for their national existence. It notes presidential and congressional debate on neutral rights and possible drastic measures if the belligerents refuse to acknowledge U S policy. Resentment targets Britain over neutral flag use and Germany for denying responsibility in sinking ships.
In front of a large crowd at the K of P Armory the Apollos overwhelmed Evansville YMCA 56 to 27. Captain Vest led the defense as J Gilmore and Jansing Sweeney contributed strong scoring while Evansville center McGrew injured a tendon.
A quarantine against shipments from Kentucky into Clark County was ordered by Dr. C. F. Pangborn and Dr. A. Nelson. Federal officials and local authorities met to arrange funding and enforcement, with Constable A. N. Colvin stationed on the ferry to announce regulations. There is no restriction on goods leaving Clark County to Toulville, and enforcement mirrors prior Jefferson county controls.
St Pauls church announces a 4 PM Sunday Confirmation service to be led by Bishop Francis with no evening service scheduled.
Wesley Chapel M E Church Howard Park led by Minister L Crouch invites all to Sunday School at 9:30 and preaching at 10:30. Evening service at 7:30 p m discusses Am I My Brother's Keeper with the subject What remains.
The First Baptist Church presents a morning sermon on JOY IN SAFETY and an evening address titled SOME GREAT QUESTIONS SETTLED. The items reflect a double service schedule with thematic focus for Sunday worship.
Sunday School at 9 15 a m with morning sermon The Power of an Endless Life. Evening and night services at 7 36 p m both with the topic When Jesus Is Made King.
Sunday School begins at 9 34 with Ol s White as Superintendent and preaching at 10 39 on the Heirs of Abraham. Loyal Workers meet at 6 30 led by Otis White with a 7 39 sermon The Wonderful. Wednesday prayer at 7 39 and cottage prayer Friday evening.
Tomorrow morning the St Luke's Reform Church outlines its first Lenten services with the goal of ninety percent membership attendance. The schedule includes Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. English sermon at 10:39 a.m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m. with a program on Favorite Chapters of the Bible and Why led by Miss Bertha Lupp, and an evening service at 7:30 p.m. themed Things God Will Not Do. All are invited to worship.
The Morton Memorial Church invites a Friday or Sunday gathering for a Palestine excursion on two ships that hold about 250 to 300 passengers. The 10 30 a m sermon by the pastor is titled A Service of Love and the Epworth League meets at 6 39 with an evening service at 7 30 titled Joseph the Dreamer Unalted.
Members urged to attend with a church financial report to be read at the 10 30 morning service. Sermon titled Versed with Footman But Trying to Contend with Horses. Vesper service at 450 with How Gods Plan Unfolds. All invited, including children.
The Port Fulton Park M. E. Church lists Sunday School at 5:15, preaching at 11 with the theme The Common Place Life Glorified. Junior League meets at 1:30, Epworth League at 6:30, and a second preaching at 7:30 titled Man's Four Relations.
In Clark Circuit Court Katie Schrodt won custody of two children and Ward was ordered to pay $2.50 weekly support. Patrick Ward faced a three to seven year prison term for child desertion with bond options including daily support payments. Other court actions include claims, estates, and various civil suits with judges Fortune and James W. Fortune presiding.
For sale by all druggists 50 cents a box. Safe for children and useful for babies with eczema or itching skin. A little goes a long way.
Evangelistic sessions at W Street M E Church draw crowded rooms with strong sermons on the Narrow Way and a sharp rebuke of the liquor trade. Plans for Lodge Night next Monday promise large delegations as boys and girls attend afternoon and evening sessions at the church and surrounding rooms.
Murphy a storekeeper on the White Star Line steamship Atlantic and James Marren a fireman on the Cunard liner Lusitania were sentenced to eight months in the penitentiary after pleading guilty to conspiracy to smuggle opium into the United States from Liverpool. They admitted links to Teré Satie a janine writer and to Sophie Ghuce wife of a Chinese official in Liverpool. Captain David F P Evans of the British tramp steamer Frankmount delivered the vessel to Portland Maine.
For sale improved stock grain and fruit farms varying sizes from 50 to 100 dollars per acre. Diverse farming profits with some trades and bargains. Write Ed M Bailey Paw Paw Michigan advertisement.
An old advertisement proclaims Burdock Blood Bitters for impure blood and sluggish liver, presenting the product as a remedy from a brand that markets health tonics. The copy notes a price of $1.99 per bottle and positions the tonic as a staple in personal wellness.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.