Statement of Ownership for The Marshall Herald 1915
The Marshall Herald published weekly at Marshall Illinois for October 1 1915. Editor business manager and publisher Charles Scott owner Charles Scott sworn before Notary Everett Connelly on September 22 1915. Commentary questions US banks reliance on unsecured promissory notes from Britain and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Marshall Herald
Charles Scott
Marshall, Hil
Everett Connelly
Lowden Announces Candidacy for Governor Nomination
In Springfield on Friday Frank Lowden announced he will seek the Republican nomination for governor if sentiment supports it. He pledged no pledges and said a vigorous campaign would follow with W H Stead of Ottawa to lead the charge. He backs United States Senator Lawrence Sherman for president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Frank Lowden
W H. Stead
Ottawa
Lowden
United States
Lawrence Sherman
Roger Sullivan
Elza Williams
Pittsfield
Dunne
Good Roads Show Growing Illinois Demand for Better Highways
The Chicago Tribune notes tens of thousands of city dwellers used highways this summer linking Chicago with surrounding counties and states. It argues for accelerating Illinois good roads work, praising early gains and farmer access to markets while comparing Illinois to New York and California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
California
Illinois
Chicago Tribune
Financial view on world war debts and possible repudiation
New York banker Herbert Roe Johnson argues in a finance journal that allied and central powers amass vast gold stocks while piling up unprecedented debts. He warns that governments may shift credit burdens onto bond owners and foreign holders, raising questions about taxation and repayment amid exhaustion scenarios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Roe Johnson
New York
St Louis
Johnson
United States
United Sisies
Martinsville Stump Speech Sends Burlesque Echoes Offbeat
A garbled, jocular clipping from a Martinsville page parodies a speech, mixing jagged phrases and near nonsensical lines. It hints at a broader, lighthearted wry tone about a local figure and a political or social scene, but the exact event remains unclear.
County Agent Aids Farmers But Requires Special Qualifications
The county agent, a growing post in progressive states, acts as a farm doctor focusing on prevention. Paid partly by government and subscriptions, agents visit farms on request and must combine farm-born experience with agricultural training to provide effective, trusted advice.
County agent’s role in farm life and education
The passage argues a county agent must mingle with farmers, earn trust, and tailor education to farm needs. He should connect with schools and churches, win men and youths, and promote practical improvements without coercion, enhancing rural social life and farming success. It also contrasts French republican experience with English issues amid wartime uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Not Sure of Winning Bulgaria Eyes Teutons in War
Bulgarian government signals policy favoring the Teutons amid a world war pressure. King Ferdinand criticizes Entente hopes of victory as Bulgaria keeps a large, trained army prepared and Macedonia fate hangs in balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulgaria
Teutons
Ferdinand
Peaceful Countryside Silence Masks Jingo Call to War
Walt Mason contrasts a tranquil rural life with the Jingoes urging violence and imperial aggression. The poem rails against war rhetoric while praising homefront peace and daily labor.
Stability of Republics and War Propaganda
A fragment from the Chicago Tribune argues about French conduct in war versus English methods. It notes the French have produced little propaganda unlike the Germans and implies a contrast in national approaches to public mobilization and morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago’ Tribune
Eastland Disaster Indictments Pin Blame On Inspectors
Federal grand jury in Chicago returns eight indictments including two against government inspectors. The charges target ship owners and executives for overload and negligence, with goal of enforcing strict accountability to deter vessel safety failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Joseph Chicago Steamship Company
Eastland
Indiana Transportation Company
Redfield
Veterans Die in Year Reduce Civil War Pension Rolls
The annual report by Commissioner Saltzgaber shows 396,370 union veterans on the pension roll July 1, down 33,255 from a year earlier. Civil war pension payments totalled 156,668,771 for the year, with 1,816,995 deaths since the war’s end and cumulative payments to veterans widows and children reaching 4,614,643,267.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Pensions Saltzgaber
Four men vanish from party amid rough space pursuit
A cryptic notice notes four individuals retreating from a political faction into a difficult expanse. The fragment hints at lack of progress and a recurring pattern of avoidance without achieving notable outcomes.
Diplomacy gains noted in German note on Frye sinking
Germany accepts damages by commission and Hague review in the Frye incident while promising not to destroy ships carrying conditional contraband but may still attack vessels carrying absolute contraband. Berlin seeks to avoid a break with Washington and to negotiate a Hague arbitration on treaty interpretations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
William P. Frye
State Department
Hague
Great Britain
London
United States
Berlin
Washington
Kenny
Bremen
Lloyds
Hague Tribunal of Arbitration
Foreign Office
Lorimer’s Banking Method Sparks Cross Bill in Illinois
A cross bill filed in Chicago Circuit Court seeks $1.25 million from Central Trust Company of Illinois and ten individuals over a La Salle Street banks scandal. The suit alleges notes totaling $1.25 million were used to obtain cash from the Central Trust and later returned to fake capital adequacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank
William Lortimer
C. B. Munday
Chicago
LaSalle Street‘ Bank
Central Trusty Company of Illinois
la Salle Street National Bank
Lorimer
la Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank
William Lordmer
H. W. Hutts
le Salle Street National Bank
National Bank
Central Trust Company of
Illnois
Cross
Central Trust Company
Central Trust Company of Illinois
la Salle Trust and Savings Bank
the Cross
Kidney Remedy Ad Claims Revival for Patient
C D Wright of Rosemont Nebraska reports kidney pains interrupting sleep. After doctor advised Foley Kidney Pills one 50a bottle made him well. Pills said to relieve rheumatism and backache. Sold by City Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. D. Wright
Rosemont
Neb
City Drug Store
Heat in Alaska and the railroad project delays
Secretary Lane cites heat as the main obstacle to Alaska railroad construction. He says twenty miles will be completed this year, otherwise more progress would be made. The aside notes Alaska's reputation for cold and recalls Seward's iceberg purchase, suggesting surprisingly warm conditions locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane
Alaska
Seward
United States
Lwo Lomakis Takes a Pleasant Walk
Local resident Lwo Lomakis was seen enjoying a leisurely walk through the park on an ordinary afternoon. Passersby noted a relaxed pace and a calm demeanor during the stroll.
Dr King’s New Life Pills Advertises Health Benefit
An old advertisement claims Dr King’s New Life Pills improve liver function and bile flow. It promises relief from dark moods and sluggish digestion, pitching a bottle as a 25 cent remedy for “moody days.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall, Illnois
the Herald
Clark County
Statement of
France
St. Louis Glebe Democrat
Col. Lowden
Martinsville
England
Walt Mason
Wey
Frye
Seatttehony Tegaration