Weather Temperatures Recorded Across Day
Readable weather snapshot shows temperatures as 77 at noon 79 in the afternoon and 67 at midnight with early morning 09. The report notes the sequence of daytime highs and overnight low.
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1915
Page
5
Illinois and Missouri Weather Outlook This Weekend
Partly cloudy Saturday in Illinois with showers at night and little temperature change on Sunday. Missouri sees increasing cloudiness with showers Saturday night and likely Sunday, cooler conditions overall. Northwest portions expect increasing clouds and showers by Saturday night or Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Missouri
River Stage Forecast From Warsaw to Mannibal
River bulletin reports stage at 7 P M yesterday at multiple points. Forecast indicates river levels will stay stationary or rise slightly over the next 36 hours as it moves from below Warsaw toward Mannibal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
River Bulletin
Warsaw
Mannibal
War talk and neutrality in a changing world
A scattered commentary notes German diplomacy and peace talks imported from the United States while China yields to Japan with uncertain guarantees. The piece mentions preparedness costs, Fourth of July fireworks risks, Panama Expo, a big California fruit harvest, and Uncle Sam's neutrality duties in global food supply. It also references Col Nouse’s Europe visit and warns that Villa’s reported death could inflame false hope.
Jitney Fight Delayed As Council Hears Voice Of People
A special Quincy council meeting last night faced the sitney dispute as Alderman Hummert collided with the Street Car Company over regulation. After lengthy testimony from laborers and residents, including Mr Miller and Mr Ames, the council postponed final action on the Sitney ordinance for thirty days, with the Voice of the People prevailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hummert
Voice of the People
Sitney
Snyder
Gem City
Abbott
Street Car Company
Adair
Weisenburger
Jack” Inghram
Mr. Schroer
Duke
Alderman Ross
Hermann Schelp
Legislative Committee of the Trades, Assembly
Schelp
Mrr. Schelp
Miller
Walton Heights
Heights
Jim
Ryder
Walton
Ames
Ross
Villa Name Common in Mexico Says Carranzis
The quotation notes that the name Villa is apparently as common in Mexico as Smith is in this country, highlighting how misinformed readers may be about Hispanic naming patterns and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Import Trade Shifts Under Underwood Tariff Eases
April imports reached 160.6 million dollars, up slightly from 1914, yet revenue fell about thirty-two percent as duties dropped under the Underwood act. Farm products tied to the free list gain share of imports, reducing government revenue while boosting imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Treasury
Amer
Corn Imports and Boys Corn Clubs in 1913 14
The article notes 1913 corn imports around 20 bushels into the United States and a 1914 import total of 764,575 bushels following a July tariff law. It highlights widespread boys corn clubs teaching seed selection in corn states and warns that club managers influencing pupils could affect future corn farming and imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
President Wilson’s shifting stance on Mexico praised
The Washington Post lauds President Wilson for changing his mind about Mexico, calling it evidence of true greatness. It notes his evolving views since May 1914 and emphasizes the president’s readiness to revise policy on the Mexican situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Washington Post
Wilson
Alison
Bryan and the national defense debate in early era
A commentary contrasts political flips by President Alison with Bryan’s pacifist stance and defense plans. It discusses proposed military and naval strengthening, the influence on future elections, and the potential outcomes of pacifist leadership versus a robust armed force, framed in a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper voice.
Mr Bryan's Future as Opponent to Wilson
The article discusses two lines of discussion about Mr. Bryan. One envisions him as a presidential opponent to Wilson next year. He could run as an independent on a peace-focused platform or as a prohibition candidate opposing the drink evil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Stecessly
Congress
Tha
Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Wilson
The Cat Will Win Will It Puzzle Out
Orren Miller of Cottage Js at the Soldiers and Sailors' Home writes a puzzling communication about whether the cat will win. He asks Sam Lewis for input, noting J B has replied kindly. The piece mentions a conclave of a Get Rich Quick club and a minor city official presenting the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Lewis
Bill Bryan
Tam
Orren Miller
Cottage Js
Soldiers’ and Sailors
Ows
J.B
Miller
Get Rich Quick Club
the. Fol
Dernburgry pun spurs quip in exchange
An exchange unfolds with a pun about Dr Dernburg, as a persistent inquirer asks how he “broke into print.” The inveterate punster replies with a sly wordplay about Dernburglary, fitting the lighthearted, jocular tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Dernburg
Superstition Pets a Jar Amid War and Sky
A reflective verse fragment notes superstition thrives as war spreads and celestial omens vanish, with a jar and its adherents cited as symbols of quiet belief in turbulent times.
Censor Dialog On War And Standin By A Leader
A terse exchange elicits views on the value of censorship during war. The censor asserts intent to make war less engaging, while Uncle Eben quips about simply watching the procession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle
Eben
Pledge Story Sparks Publicity War Between Factional Figures
Uncle Billy Bottle and Senator Sorghum clash over loyalty as signs of a pledge circulate. Bottle vows to keep signing despite gossip while Sorghum predicts damaging rumors will spread and vows to counter with more publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Bottle
Senator Sorghum
Peace Comes to Duty Bound in Darkest Times
The verse warns that reckless pleasure dulls resolve and harms nature's gifts. It praises those who heed duty, endure hardship, and uphold truth. When others seek ease, the steadfast find inner peace by meeting the call, whether in great or small tasks.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quincy
Putnam & Randall
Madison Ave
New York City
Chicago
A. R. Keator
Hartford Bldeg
United Publishers Association of
St.Paul
Tpevenport
Keokuk
Louisville Vente
Omaha
Kansas City
Germany
China
Japan
Col. Roosevelt
California
Uncle Sam
Col
Nouse
Europe
Prancisco Villa
Parker
Drugista
Madras
Irdisnapolis
Panama
Civil Service Reform League
Democratic Party
Baltimore
Garrison
Daniel
Navy
MR. Bryan's
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