Weather: Temperatures ranged 64 to 78 yesterday
The day began at 7 am with 64 degrees and remained 64 at noon. By 5 pm the temperature rose to 78 degrees and then cooled to 66 by midnight.
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Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
5
The day began at 7 am with 64 degrees and remained 64 at noon. By 5 pm the temperature rose to 78 degrees and then cooled to 66 by midnight.
Illinois expects fair and warmer conditions with Thursday and Friday partly cloudy and warmer. Missouri foresees partly cloudy skies with a likely shower risk Friday and in the western portion. Iowa reports partly cloudy conditions with showers Friday and warmer Thursday.
Stage of water reported at 7 P M yesterday shows varied levels at several points with rises and falls noted. Officials expect slower river fall in Warsaw and Hannibal until heavy rains increase upstream inflows and flood risk remains possible.
Replies to diplomatic notes leave uncertainty about responses and actions. The piece surveys possible U.S. war readiness, weather signals, Lipton’s yacht plans, Italy’s dramatic war entry, Marconi’s claim of a seeing-through-solid device, and the cost of European war affecting graft and policy. It also notes U.S. ultimata to Mexico and Germany’s submarine program, with Ambassador von Bernstorff’s position easing.
The Pall Mall Gazette calls Bryan's resignation a notable political event and notes that colleagues share none of his scruples. It discusses American policy toward Germany and praises the president for showing limits to concessions to Berlin. The Westminster Gazette and Evening Standard offer their readings, while Kansas City Star backs Wilson's stand and notes Bryan's stance differs from mainstream opinion.
Across newspapers the Bryan retirement is hailed as a turning point with worries over foreign policy and Mexico. The Cincinnati and Saint Paul papers praise the move as a chance for steadier guidance while Los Angeles Times views it as a test for Wilson. Observers foresee potential shifts in U.S. stance toward Germany and Mexican affairs.
A Colorado girl filed for divorce and died the day after her marriage. The item notes it would have been better if she pursued politics or other serious pursuits, reflecting public sentiment of the era.
War Brief notes limited European front activity after initial Italian advances. Dardanelles gains are small at three miles while Galicia and Poland see long-range movements by Russian and Teutons. Italian forces remain checked by Austria in Adige Trent and the Tsonzo valleys, with momentum aimed at Trent and Trieste. Rumor of early Romanian entry discussed.
Reports say Bulgaria and Romania have an accord to soon take the field against Turkey while an Austrian invasion plan from Bucharest carries a time limit. German diplomacy is said to have failed at Sofia as Greece's King Constantine’s illness stirs fears of a pro Allied shift led by Crown Prince George if he dies.
Discussion of peace among warring Mexican factions appears as the United States envisions restoring order in Mexico. The article notes growing optimism for a settlement as US policy solidifies its approach to stability across the border.
In a remark on character Briggins is careful not to let golf interfere with business. Miss Cayenne adds that only good business could take his mind off bad golf. Uncle Eben notes that a man who never shows loss of temper may turn out deceitful.
Poem fragment discusses the paradox of elegance and modesty, noting that less clothing can imply greater class. The speaker hints at fashion and propriety, contrasting grace with commerce and the idea that restraint reveals refinement.
A brief, fragmented dialogue presents a market scene where a man with a market basket asks if everything is in order. The tone hints at tension or relief in the moment. No clear names, dates, or places are provided.
A brief anecdote features Mr Growcher discussing worrying with another person. The exchange centers on who bears the burden of concern as an endless loop of anxious commentary continues. The humorous tone highlights the human habit of projecting worry onto others.
A fragmentary poem meditates on life as a dream and a peaceful day without strife. It contrasts earthly sorrows with a hopeful morning when alarm and war fade, birds sing, flowers smile, and guile is absent. The poet wonders if waking from the nightmare could reflect true peace.
The article notes that the United States will not yield its rights while talks proceed and warns that repeated attacks on American vessels or lives must be curbed. It stresses asserting U S rights and obtaining Germany’s acquiescence before negotiations.
The subject note may foreclose room for a friendly reply but contains firm insistence on principles in the American notes of February 10 and May 13. President Wilson seeks to publish only the official text later. Bryan, in a farewell interview, says he can be kept in service by securing peaceful desires of the nation. Officials caution the note may not force war unless German attacks resume and warn that severing diplomatic relations could occur without immediate war.
Chris Rife of Pulaski Ill survives after attempting to save his fiancee Merle Miller 15 year old daughter of Herrin farmer. They and friends were crossing Cache creek when their boat capsized. Rife swam for help but both were pulled from the water after 15 minutes. Divers recovered both bodies. Miller died despite resuscitation efforts. Rife revived after 30 minutes of artificial respiration.
New York Surrogates Court filings reveal John Astor IV’s estate funds insufficient for his infant son Vincent. widow alleges annual income of 620,000 is inadequate. She details guardianship expenses since birth, including physicians, lawyers, and travel, and asserts expenditures exceed received sums.
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