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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1915
Page
6
A document center stage proclaims humanity as the keynote, placed ahead of property rights or commercial privilege. The representations repeat that this is the document Bryan refused to sign.
The United States delivers a milder but firm note to Germany, signed by Secretary of State Ad Interim Robert Lansing, reaffirming neutrality rights and the protection of noncombatants at sea. It reiterates concerns over the Lusitania sinking, the need for humane conduct, and readiness to seek justice and safeguards for American lives and ships.
Fragmentary remarks reference Boeing aviation, advisers, recovery, and a court case. The text mixes garbled phrases about action, opening a door to success, and a wife described as gay, without coherent context or clear events. Names, dates, or places are not discernible.
A fragmented verse notes domestic power dynamics with a wife ruling at home and a partner seeking solace in dime novels, hinting at strained relationships and tensions behind everyday life.
Orville Stayer-Well voices concern as Elisabeth New Jersey city officials study regulating baby go cart speeds. The motion stems from safety worries about motorized toys in a sedate town where lawmakers face political risk.
A fragment describes Pat planning to move a trunk across a lake and placing it in the bow causing the boat to tilt forward. A man on shore questions the choice while Pat quips that a trunk in the stern would row uphill, implying a joke about appearances and wealth.
Berlin papers split over the American note on war. Some editors seek a compromise and renewed talks, while others reject any shift from prior policy. The Rundschau defends submarine warfare and Lusitania killings, while the Tage Zeitung and others argue Germany must prevent arms shipments and may end negotiations if Wilson does not recognize Germany’s war stance.
London reports say four people were killed and about seventy treated in hospitals after the latest Zeppelin raid, with ten of the wounded feared to die. Police say the bombardment involved several airships, numbers uncertain, as observers saw mostly one craft near the capital. Officials restrict full details to suppress potential German position knowledge for future raids.
Arthur L. Vicers and Misa Myrtle Mush married in Los Angeles to satisfy a grandfather’s will that entitles Vicers to $18,000 if he marries by September 1. The notice states the marriage complies with the will’s condition.
Baron Ernst von Saalfeld aged 19 son of Prince Ernst of Sary Meiningen is reported among the latest battle casualties. The casualty list includes his name and notes his death in action in Berlin.
Baldwin Locomotive Works president Pat Albavson reported a Russian government contract for 259 locomotives, tied to a $6,000,000 order. Cable message confirmed the award and its financial value, highlighting the large export deal.
A strike by 16,000 union carpenters in Chicago, underway since April 1, has halted building work. A Washington dispatch notes Josep E. Davies urges uniform federal and foreign competition laws, criticizing current disparity and calling for harmonized controls on trade monopolies and combinations.
Washington D C prints William Jennings Bryan appealing to Americans about Wilson’s note to Germany. He argues the old system risks wider war, urges avoiding blame and pursuing peace through negotiation, and cites Austria Hungary and the death toll to advocate a course toward lasting peace.
Roque Gonzalez Garza was deposed as head of the Villa Zapata government in Mexico City. Francisco Lagos Chasaro, a Chihuahua delegate, was elected provisional president. Chasaro had previously governed Vera Crus during Madero’s administration. Obregon lost an arm at Leon while directing operations. Consul Silliman reported Vera Crus dispatches on the change.
A man voices doubt that his wife is glad to see him, joking that such welcome reflects his troubled artistic self. The fragment hints at inner irony and personal disquiet about self-worth. The garbled trailing text suggests transcription errors from the original page segment.
A fragmented dialogue questions how to guard against thieves and notes a dog as temptation. The speaker laments losses, and remarks that the high cost of living forces people to replace baby buggies, while a character named aaa has been engaged repeatedly and appears shopworn like a widow.
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