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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1916
Page
6
Mexican and American joint commission adjourned for two weeks after a plan to withdraw U S troops from Mexico and establish patrols on each side was discussed. Western border control would rest with commanding officers and both sides reserve cross border actions under a future agreement.
A fragment from El Democrata reports alarming rumors in the city about a plan to overthrow the current administration. The piece cites a resolution from Col. Theidters Keessrels alleging electoral fraud to influence the next election.
Three Mexican women were executed by firing squad at El Valle at sunrise on charges tied to an alleged plot to kill Col. Gongeles Tyr, commander of the Carranza garrison. The victims named were Marcaritta Acosta, her sister Maria Castra, and Maria Rela, who faced the rifles with resolve. This marked the first three-woman execution in the region.
Three Kill Deer Aniece Otis Conn William Winters Newton Frost and Raymond J Snow each shot a deer during a Berkshire County hunting trip. The group included Aniece Otis, Conn, William Winters, Newton Frost, and Raymond J Snow.
A bandit robbed Melowell's jewelry store in Arkansas City, holding the sole clerk at gunpoint, escaping with diamonds valued at about $16.00 after locking the clerk in the vault. Police hunt for suspect.
A 19 year old Arcanum Drake County grower from Columbus remains the champion corn grower of Ohio. His 173 bushel per acre yield surpasses last year’s 172 bushels, marking a record for the state.
Washington says railways must be regulated by business principles only. Alfred Conner leads an advisory committee urging concerted action against political management of transportation reform.
Washington reports increasing dairy and meat powder shipments to Europe while U S meat movements grow. live stock sales abroad are negligible, corn exports rise to about 8.0 million dollars in the year ending November, wheat sales fall from 250 million to 173 million, fresh meat shipments lift overall export pace.
Secretary Joseph Grew of the U S embassy held an hour long conference with Chancellor von Hethmann Hollweg in Berlin regarding the Belgian labor problem. He suggested formal and official concessions to Belgian nationality feelings and neutral public opinion to ameliorate compulsory Belgian worker employment.
Chicago Henry D Ernest, once a motorcycle cop known for issuing speeding tickets, faced a similar charge recently. He received a $10 fine and was released.
Coffee and sandwiches will be offered free at a church in Waukegan Illinois to attract strangers to the sermon by Rev W E Collins a University of Chicago student who is preaching there.
Washington reports department of commerce figures showing foreign trade in 1919 reaching 7.462 million dollars, up 1.5 million from 1918 and 2.5 million over prior October. Exports fell from September by 450 thousand dollars while imports rose 176 thousand, signaling seasonal effects but expected continued expansion of American goods abroad.
A fire in Limpetton Quebec destroyed the Limpetton Roman Catholic Church causing about 180000 dollars in losses. Fifteen state ace the ed gics of this parish under the Capic ne Fathers. authorities investigate the cause and責.
A London report states that German authorities have deported two female workers from Ghent. The action targets fertile women, reflecting wartime policy amid occupation.
Natchez Mississippi reports a coal shortage forced the power company to suspend street car service citing severe comte scarcity and utility officials note the outage will continue until fuel supplies stabilize.
The Harvard College Observatory reports the discovery by Rev. Joel H Metcalf of Winchester of a new comet, the fourth to be identified by him. The find highlights ongoing astronomical work and alerts readers to the latest celestial observation.
Paris reports the minister of war has introduced a bill requiring all civilians exempted from military duty or discharged as physically unfit before April 1916 to undergo further medical examinations. The move aims to tighten fitness standards and expand the pool of eligible recruits.
An inmate couple, Mr. ileien Reed and George Hashinger, secretly wed in the chapel of the Missouri penitentiary. The ceremony occurred during a prison visit as Chaplain Rev A. Gtersing officiated, marking an unlikely marriage inside prison walls.
At the second meeting of the Committer of One Thousand planning Missouri’s centennial in 1920, speeches by Walter Blevensa of St. Louis and ex-Governor Herbert Ladiey of Kansas City highlighted the event. An executive committee was formed with Lieutner W. Painter as chairman and John Barber White as vice chairman, naming officers from Columbia, Kansas City, Hannibal, St Louis, and other towns. The group aims to represent state-wide interests and coordinate planning for the commemorative year, including forming subcommittees and seeking broad participation.
A garbled OCR fragment lists numerous names including Warren, Howant, and Jones, with places like Norfolk and Carthage, indicating a wartime enrollment or draft context. The text references Chernten, Poplar, and Monroy City, and mentions units or officers in a noisy roster format without complete sentences.
A certificate error led to Arb A Johnson being printed on ballots instead of Julia Corrigan in Missouri. A girl under 16 was charged with improper acts and sentenced to seven years with a priest. prison details include coal shipments and warden statements about prison production and railroad cargo.
A Washington report claims Maj. Gen. Vershing commanding American punitive expedition forces in Mesjo sent troops to relieve Trevina’s Carranaleta army defending Chidbgahua City. The Secretary declined to comment, noting potential actions to capture Francisco Villa and avoid near Chinuahua City.
An internal revenue report shows that Waeshiogtos More paid substantial sums, with $402,158,264 reported as income adjustments tied to corporate filings. The document notes revised figures, FIFO handling, and related tax processing, indicating significant changes in recorded earnings and penalties.
A garbled report from Newd ville describes a deadly incident at Delebotee with two injured. The exact events and entities are unclear due to damaged text.
Fragmentary OCR text presents no clear event or entities. The readable elements show erratic words and broken phrases without a discernible story, date, place, or involved persons to summarize into a factual card.
A local court sentenced Mayer to serve a term and pay a fine after a judgment in the Amherst court. The defendant was ordered to serve the term and pay a fine of 080, with a stay of execution pending appeal.
A wildfire swept through Rad evel Ala destroying a town center including nine stores and a post office. Looters entered a drug store during the blaze, and multiple buildings were left burning as residents faced loss of homes and services.
One hundred men identifying as World War I veterans arrived by freight train in Ashland and formed a line to the city station. They dispatched a delegation with demands for citizens to meet their stated needs.
In San Francisco a launch from the Glacier supply ship carrying 34 men was swept under the paddles of the sternwheel steamer Apache. Three American sailors died and about ten were injured in the accident.
Guy E Campbell captured the district seat as the Democrat in Leet Pitteburg Pennsylvania after a full vote count. The election marks a party win in the region, consolidating Democratic representation in Congress.
A fifteenth century carved wool bust from Provençe Daveneau Palace was bought in New York at the American Art Gallery sale for 17000. The item, described as iridescent wool carving, drew attention for its historic Provençal origin.
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