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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Advertiser
Location
Moulton, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1915
Page
2
Wednesday publication notes the fall of Constantinople to Turkish forces 462 years past and asserts the city has remained under Turkish grip since. The item frames this as a historical milestone with a strong nationalistic tone.
A concise inquiry into the fate of the old worm fence once common nationwide, noted for its stakes and riders that kept out pigs and bulls. The article reflects on rural fences, their decline, and what replaced them, situating the question in historical farming practice.
A thrift of words on seizing opportunities notes that many miss the moment to act during life’s pivotal high tide, urging timely action to seize potential and shape destiny rather than wait for fortune.
The American press, nearly all outlets, reacts with concern to Germany’s response to President Wilson's courtesy note regarding the sinking of neutral ships. The tone is one of alarm and warning over potential further escalation.
An old-voice summary notes Germany has been blamed for triggering mines and torpedoes, sinking ships and destroying lives by wireless telegraphy. It claims Germany exerts influence over world events and even the United States, portraying a dangerous, destabilizing menace.
Congressman Almon is elected a life member of the National Good Roans Association and voices approval of Wilson's policy. The statement lauds Germanic moral fortitude, coal fortune, and a bright future for the organization, highlighting strong leadership and a positive outlook for the group.
Fragmentary OCR text references murder cases and a hall event. Readable names or places are not present to identify a full event, date, or outcome. The snippet lacks coherent details for a precise summary.
Fragmentary text discusses salary, rich lists, and financial figures with many garbled names. Mentions tax, earnings, loans, fraternal orders, and large sums but lacks coherent events or details.
The proposal seeks to build two main schools in Alaba area with reduced costs and no bond issue. It urges Gov Henderson to align with the Legislature on the economic plan to save the state from further embarrassment.
Ex Governor Jeiks is accused of leaving a large treasury deficit of about 32 million. Advocates push a bond issue to cover debts and repair holes from O Neals excess. The writer supports debt repayment but demands the Legislative Investigating Committee report before backing the bond plan.
The text argues lawmakers seek a 50 percent reduction in judiciary staff, claiming the system is top heavy. It praises Juda Brickell as an exceptional drag officer, noted for steadfast justice and earning high regard from the public across the circuit.
As we go to press, skies hang low and reporters note a general blessing from heaven, signaling a hopeful mood and positive forward momentum for the day.
An affluent man, drunk with a cigarette in his mouth, killed a poor woman in Baltimore by speeding his automobile over her. He was sentenced to two years in prison. The Mobile Register calls for more conservative yet liberal journalism at Howard College and hints at ongoing reforms.
The fragmentary text shows court adjournments on OS 968 and local discussions about prohibition and movement activity. It references ex-Sheriff Masterson, yellow cat deliveries to Moulton, and a long, disjointed editorial discussion on prohibition, religious condemnations, and local civic matters with scattered names and events.
An incomplete excerpt contemplates breaking laws without punishment and imagines a future prophet declaring art as the main thing. The fragment hints at judgment by neither judge nor jury and hints at a moral or spiritual reckoning to come.
Edison refuses to engage in any death dealing or war unless the country becomes involved, then he outlines a plan described as Billy wholesale.
A large crowd attended work activities Monday drawing people from many areas before returning to their homes or duties amid a busy day. The readable text shows scattered names and places but is damaged in parts, yet indicates a communal turnout and varied participation.
A garbled passage references religious guidance and admonitions. It mentions scoot and efficiency in service, cleansing of a woman, and a warning to not turn from kin due to age. The speaker cites Bro. J. D Pickens with an unclear peak or moment.
Government guidance urges civilians to stay clear of active combat areas and avoid travel to war zones amid escalating hostilities. Officials remind the public of safety protocols and potential risks to citizens and property.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a Fas designation discussion involving Ficuariyg and Gio. Key names appear unclear, but the note suggests ongoing debate over classification or labeling in a regional context. Further readable text needed for precise facts.
Fragmentary text notes showers around and none at Moulton. mentions names like John Quincy Adams and Mrs Adams in a dialogue about meeting a wife and family, with garbled surrounding words and dialogue cues. The readable portion hints at a personal scene rather than a clear event or report.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a morning chat about a referenced word. Names include a conversation partner and a foreigner, with possible mention of Preece Malan and Jim. The readable line suggests asking which word was intended, with the responder saying Women as a guess.
The Lawrence County Live Stock Association held a meeting in the circuit court room with President L. Hurst presiding. Congressman Almon outlined a campaign in the Eighth District noting Lawerence county activities the week of July 26. Dr R E Jackson of the Bureau of Animal Industry spoke on tick eradication and livestock disease control, warning that foot and mouth disease was reported in Colbert county and that black leg could be prevented by vaccination at a cost of 11 to 15 per head.
A noisy, fragmented OCR paragraph recalls a Bible sermon by Dr Huehes and mentions an upcoming event at Caddo on a second Sunday. It notes Pet Shears and Mitchwis Shears attending, with references to Wil and Mark and a mountain sighting by Meo Wad'. The text overall records a local church and town social day with scattered names and events.
A fragmentary report notes a friendly visitor arriving weekly on Friday afternoons, with mentions of cotton farming and car travel toward Hartselle and Shelton. Roads are described as in fine shape and the community appears to share a sense of nicer surroundings amid sparse details.
An ad promises an easy pleasant laxative with a water feel and no aftertaste. It claims quick bowel movement upon waking and lasting comfort, sold by druggists in original packages. Aimed at daily use for a feeling of wellness.
Austrian education reforms require girls to study cookery in all schools. The minister added cookery to the curriculum for elementary and advanced levels, with extra subjects limited to minimize costs. Restorateurs operate kitchens tied to large urban schools to implement the program cheaply.
Joseph Jefferson was introduced as a string of garbled names at a club by a biographer figure, causing Jefferson to miss the setup due to partial deafness. The audience’s prolonged laughter led to a later explanation, prompting his quip about the reaction to the misnaming and a scale trip reference.
A description of artificial light plowing in South Wales uses two powerful traction engines to draw plows. Ground is well lit, enabling operations to continue as if by daylight, improving field work efficiency.
A historical appeal urges boys to sign a total abstinence pledge with a campaign by W. J. Bryan. The message asks youths to mail signed pledges to The Commoner, with name and address published, and to invite others to join. It includes a pledge format listing name age residence and requests signatures from Lincoln Nebraska and surrounding areas.
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