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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1914
Page
6
Denmark has paid out over two million crowns to 21 000 veterans with about 5 000 applications awaiting action. Private subscriptions funded the relief as a sign of honor and aid. Politiken criticizes wealthy Danes for layoffs harming national welfare and reports Denmark bans barley exports to safeguard food supplies.
A Swedish colony led by the daughter of the Swedish minister established a hospital in Petrograd for Russian wounded. Russians praised Swedish humanity, boosting friendly ties. Other notes include halted Helsingborg Helsingor power line plans and lighthouse relighting measures.
The article explains that eagles can look into intense sunlight without blinking due to a thin transparent veil that they draw over the eyeball. The veil tempers the light when needed without obstructing vision.
A house fly lifts a match by its wings and holds it close to a beam. The comparison notes a man would need to lift a beam 26 feet long and 13 inches thick to equal the feat.
A London doctor continues work in the poorer districts, aiding the vulnerable with medical care. The report notes dedication to underserved communities and ongoing charity.
The artist announces an engaging plan for a beautiful coin design. Miss Cayenne dismisses the need, arguing the coin cannot look better or boost its popularity beyond its current appeal.
A pithy observation by Hannah More compares roses of pleasure to fleeting beauty, noting they lose sweetness once plucked and beauty fades, leaving a cautionary reflection on vanity and time.
An outbreak traced to a putcher in Hedersleben Saxony caused sausages from an infected pig to be served at a public banquet. About 300 people fell ill and 1380 died.
A fragmentary telegraph style notice describes an automobile accident and a garbled exchange about a garage and aquarium, mentioning an attendant and telephone in the scrambled text. The readable bits imply a misdirected call or miscommunication around a car incident.
A Havre woman steps in as streetcar conductor while her husband serves at the front fighting Germans. She takes the helm, keeping transit moving and families connected during wartime.
London reports a new British war song by Sir Frederic Cowen and Harold Begie titled Fall In. The piece appeals for enlistment with stark verses asking if a man will stay home or stand and fight, urging unity and readiness for service. The text also notes Prussia’s demand for annual expert inspection of lightning protection on government buildings.
A wounded British soldier back from northern France recalls a bayonet charge where Germans, surprised in retreat, dropped rifles and packs as his unit surged forward. He notes the rapid, brutal advance and the exchange of fire, ending with a grim view of the battlefield.
A mother bottle nosed whale and her calf stranded near the shore after a half hour struggle with tides. Bystanders watched as the pair died, then doctors from the American Museum of Natural History retrieved the specimens for preservation. The mother measured 18 feet 2 inches and the calf nine feet long.
Herman Allen of San Marcos went rabbit hunting and wounded a rattlesnake while chasing a cottontail. The snake bit him on the leg. antidotes and a doctor arrived, but his life was in jeopardy.
The readable text fragment mentions an ASE 2 page Four Twine and scattered terms like vanes and Poe. No clear person, place, date, or outcome is identifiable from the corrupted OCR snippet.
Fragmentary text discusses road construction, culverts, and material choices in highway engineering. It mentions concrete, brick, stone, and corrugated culverts, the need for quick results versus durable foundations, and the impact on labor and machinery in America.
The text argues better road quality from farm areas to the city would secure higher prices and easier sale of cheaper food. It emphasizes farmers using a solid grade road to transport goods to urban markets and sell directly to consumers.
The article notes the use of a dynamometer to measure tractive force as weights are drawn on various roadways. It references the States Department of Agriculture in registering the process and equipment used to assess tractor traction.
A small fragment notes emphasis on improving roads and neighborhoods to benefit children, urging progress for a better day. The text references Chad Lone in seeking better times and safer surroundings for youth.
The fragment discusses road quality and its impact on costs for corn growers. It mentions independent clubs and associations of corn growers and doubts about a political or economic path to improve the situation.
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