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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1916
Page
6
The article cites Clark urging the president to act and allied leaders pressing for steps to halt hostilities. It notes diplomats and premiers calling for peace, with Wilson and other authorities under scrutiny as the war drags on.
Taft, addressing the Chamber of Commerce in New York, warns that labor threats to strike could be used to coerce submission by public opinion. He cautions against unlawful methods and urges adherence to law and order while acknowledging tensions over railroad labor actions.
The report notes U S exports reaching a record 2 billion dollars with a large net balance of trade in favor of the United States. The balance stood at about 2.581 billion, driven by exports of manufactured goods and a surge beyond prior years.
In a wartime address Admiral Diarey outlines fears of German submarine activity and the need for new Atlantic strategy. He notes improved target practice and naval readiness, with shifts in crew and material allocations as the fleet seeks to deter German incursions and protect British trade routes.
German authorities discuss curbs on coal output amid wartime pressures. The measure aims to ration energy for civilians and industry, with reports noting restrictions on public entertainment venues and advertising in cities as part of broader energy saving efforts.
A garbled New York report notes the Arereenn language referenced at the annual reunion of the National Council of Teachers of English, with the phrase Hetsieh Deeley highlighted in the coverage.
Readable fragments indicate a court case involving Adolph Kayell and a husband related to a violent incident. Details are unclear but reference a camera, a trap, and an investigation linked to a northeast locale. Further context missing to confirm exact actions or outcomes.
Aimte, a 52 year old actress who began at age 14, wed Charley Yeon, 33, and Cainer of Reston, in a small ceremony reported locally. The union marks a notable milestone in the performer’s lengthy stage presence.
Los Angeles residents have subscribed about $20,000 for the relief of widows and orphans of Germany and its allies, per an official announcement.
A chaotic report from New York outlines a Monday hearing for a consul tied to alleged brutality in a Winged tomb complex. Indicted figures include Van Koolbergin and others, with District Attorney Preston saying the trial will proceed and witnesses may be summoned.
Russian forces halt German advance near the Balkan front as a broader war updates describe heavy fighting. Reports claim German and Moltovian units push toward Bucharest while Allied troops repulse attempts south of the Nareet front.
A fragmentary report notes a wartime agreement in 795 leading to a new Huselan premier and allies securing a lasting arrangement. The text mentions Freer Rittering and Alcarder Tre and cautions that the public, formal acknowledgment was not made.
An unclear report from Grvenetary Kansas official lists collected items including ash valued at 990 dollars, cigars, and coins. The note mentions Kiows county parties and various quantities and values, with references to amounts under one thousand dollars and other miscellaneous goods.
In Pear Rootteville Kentucky, Beye Coal announced cuts to coal prices in an effort toPressure down local labor costs. Eaton Reavers led protests after 9,000 pastels of coal were reported from a nearby mine as the measure drew mixed reactions.
Police hold a Minnesota man pending inquiry into the death of his wife at their Minneapolis apartment. The investigation continues as authorities review circumstances surrounding the incident.
A terrier belonging to HMFS Pletcher saved his master from a house fire in Topeka by jumping on the bed and waking him, the dog receiving eight white for bravery in recognizing danger and alerting occupants.
An apparent OCR mess reports a local mine outputting 0.856,000 dimes 662 nickels and 8,976,460 pennica in November, totaling 1,860,064.60 dollars as a record. A border soldier in Missouri, Earl F. Ragreond, reportedly killed himself after saying he preferred death over further service.
A recent epidemic in the city saw Chinese physicians resorting to rhinoceros horn as a chief remedy for typhoid fever. The report notes that remedies from traditional sources were commonly employed amid the outbreak.
Auto bandits robbed two stores on Lane near here escaping with 200 dollars. The safe in one shop was blown open and funds were taken. Police urged witnesses to come forward.
Lincoln Neb reports the death of Bwashach aged 191 at the Odd Fellows Home in York Neb. Born in Germany in fall 1816 he is said to have been the United States’ oldest Odd Fellow and passed away after long life in fraternal circles.
In London a second regular safe conduct was granted for Count Adam Tarnow von Tarnow, the Agstivo Hungarian ambassador to the United States, signaling a strengthening of diplomatic protections amid ongoing tensions.
A haggard Columbus woman, Thornton Smithette, lies by a grate fire awaiting death to end nine days of suffocating hiccoughs and illness. Relatives report her fate as grim while medical aid attempts to ease her pain.
Two girls aged 16 and 18 were shot near Van Wert when their car struck a hunting dog crossing the road. Margaret Moris, 16, and Owendola Moris, 18, were injured in the incident as hunters nearby fired at the animal.
Chicago man Frank Hardy feared for his family at Thanksgiving when he discovered a diamond, slightly under a carat, in a turkey’s claw and now plans to sell the gem worth about 0.
The article reports that a majority in Denmark supported retaining Jelande Copenhagen in a political matter. Key figures and exact wording are unclear due to damaged text, but the outcome favored retention.
DC master plumbers convicted of combination in violation of the Sherman antitrust law were fined 475 dollars in the federal district court here by Judge W H Pollock.
A New York estate heir named Dollard will receive $150,000 as part of a large inheritance. The Dol lard family, including 11 heirs, has long pursued the estate, with the Hominy Peddler from Tules cited as a history of peddling.
Fragmentary text discusses literary aspects and alleged punishments, mentions whiskey credit and breeding, and references vegetation of the satian intiney. Nonsensical OCR with no clear event or public figure.
The piece contrasts Democrats and Republicans with garbled wording. It notes Republicans in the East lack ideas and principles while naming figures Cane, Wateon, Forney, Smet, Crocker and Ute as leaders of the West. It attributes Wilson's reelection to GOP support in votes.
A section praises Mr Wile and his party for delivering the most evident, extended administration in a four year period. It asserts the republic is founded on strong welfare for the people and that high ideals have been translated into legislation benefiting all, including the promise of enduring prosperity.
An edited 1930s style note from University of Michigan football coverage discusses the shift from old guard training to new athletic ideals. It cites figures like Pet Hyrmetling and observers on dieting, training oversight, and the emergence of a modern athlete focused on fitness and discipline.
A garbled excerpt reflects a heated discourse on governance, labor, and the fate of republics. It invokes themes of corrupt politicians, worker rights, and the imagined rise of a strong leader shaping society. The fragment hints at conflict between elite authority and popular empowerment.
Fragmentary OCR describes a disaster where pets are involved and a total loss occurs. It notes a limited number of individuals affected, referencing a weighty toll on life and a transport or technological system failing without fatalities. Names and places are garbled.
A garbled OCR style item hints at a want ad or verse about social scenes and ritual places such as a bar and pier. The text mentions boys from the farm, references to fear and misgivings, and lines about serving men and a divine place, but readability is severely limited and names or clear events are not discernible.
A rum merchants group pleads for a business license while opposing outright prohibition. They claim curbs would still allow some trade and note potential losses in revenue and jobs if restrictions tighten, arguing rules should balance liberty and commerce.
A vintage anti liquor journal describes the air as filled with straw like figures all sharing identical color and seemingly identical blows, reflecting a satirical or critical stance. The fragment hints at a broader temperance era rhetoric without full context.
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