World’s Events In Short Form
A compact notice recaps global happenings in brief form for quick reading. It presents concise pointers on major incidents and developments around the world for busy readers.
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 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Montezuma Enterprise
Location
Montezuma, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1915
Page
6
A compact notice recaps global happenings in brief form for quick reading. It presents concise pointers on major incidents and developments around the world for busy readers.
A broad summary reports Emperor William's Berlin manifesto on one year of war, Italian advances forcing Austrian retreats, strategic movements around Warsaw, and potential trap scenarios for Grand Duke Nicholas' army. Also tallies Casualties for officers, submarine sinkings, aerial actions, and various domestic incidents from Chicago to Arizona.
Reports from the Mexican conflict describe brutal fighting between Carranza and Villa factions near Icamore with high casualties. The U S state department urged opening transportation routes and provisioning trains to reach the starving population in Mexico City.
Personal Gen Benjamin Franklin Tracy aged eighty five secretary of the navy in President Harrison s administration is seriously ill at his New York home. Mrs Theodore Roosevelt is ill and being taken east on a fast train passing through Chicago with her husband. J P Morgan returns to Glen Cove New York from a two weeks cruise in Long Island Sound and is fully recovered and feeling as well as ever.
Foreign Admiral Caperton landed 400 marines and sailors at Port au Prince Haiti and informed Washington that two American seamen were killed there Thursday night. Two snipers were involved in the attack.
Chicago reports Secretary of Commerce William C Redfield pledges real action in Eastland disaster probe. A nationwide inspection review is planned with ship inspectors from Atlantic to Pacific and officials from the Navy ready to inspect Great Lakes steamers.
Charles Becker was buried after a struggle between police and morbidly curious crowds. At the Becker home and outside the church of St. Nicholas of Tolentino, fights left many injured as pallbearers moved the coffin three blocks to the church. More than 30 women fainted, and the mob pressed into the procession despite police reinforcements.
Labor's National Peace Council adopted resolutions during its Washington conference urging the United States to seek neutrality and help restore peace. The resolutions, to be sent to President Wilson, call for efforts to avoid involvement, note embargo on arms was dropped, and remove claims that the federal reserve system favored the Allies.
Word from Ilion indicates Remington Arms workers quit over wage dispute after an eight hour day adopted during a larger Remington UMC walkout in Bridgeport. The Ilion plant manufactures arms for Allied war effort.
William H. Blatch husband of suffrage leader Harriet Stanton Blatch was killed at Shoreham Long Island when he stepped on a live wire blown down in a storm that swept the area.
Philadelphia records eight fatalities from heat with an official reading of 96 degrees on August 3. The heat wave prompted medical and city officials to issue warnings and advise residents to stay indoors and stay hydrated.
A detailed outline of the Indiana workmen's compensation act publication. It stresses broad applicability to employers and employees, the aim of social justice, and three advantages over liability laws. It notes accident prevention as the act’s core goal and the role of the Industrial Board in enforcement and safety.
A Meyer writes from the Bagley Independent praising Saskatchewan and Alberta. He notes farmers from Bagley counties now have barns full of stock, large acreages, good crops this year, and affordable land bought after the war. He compares prices and finds prosperity, inviting Bagley readers to seek homesteads and independence in the West.
A sandy drummer jokes about his would be wedding as the grocer mishears. He notes that tomorrow marks five years since he asked a girl to marry him and she declined, a misfortune he oddly celebrates.
A witty exchange pairs a deucedly pretty girl with a stunning appearance and a hideous bulldog. The quip notes she should have a man to lessen the contrast between herself and the dog, reflecting humor about appearances.
A marital dispute surfaces amid a heated exchange as the wife recalls a past pledge to die for the husband. The husband challenges the claim prompting a tense reply.
A humorous exchange leaves readers with a quip about marriages being threatened by hidden dangers. The father explains to his son that many divorces arise because the marriage “sea” contains floating mines, implying unseen risks in the relationship.
Mrs Barker notes her husband is a peculiar man and she must handle him with gloves. The exchange prompts her friend to ask whether boxing or rubber gloves are meant in the remark.
A job interview joke features a man claiming ten years in vegetables and admitting he is a strict vegetarian when asked about tending a horse and cow. The interviewer presses about animal care, highlighting the humor of conflicting commitments.
A humorous exchange shows a couple planning to economize due to a small salary. The groom suggests living frugally to cover essentials and future needs, highlighting a practical approach to budgeting before marriage.
A father urges thrift to his son with a practical plan to save pennies. He promises that once the boy has 25 coins, either parent will borrow them for carfare, illustrating early lessons in budgeting and responsible money use.
A retired acrobat tramp says he practices calisthenics and the stern feminist replies he should go to the woodpile to do the split for his dinner, turning a domestic encounter into a sharp street exchange.
A humorous dialogue reveals Jinks left college to pursue uplift work as his father wished. He took the initial gift from his father and bought an aeroplane, turning the plan into a new venture.
A judge remarks on a household scheme to charge everything to reduce weekly spending, noting the paradox that despite supposed thrift the speaker is accused of lacking business sense. The exchange centers on frugal tactics and financial prudence in domestic life.
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.