Weather: Local temperatures by time yesterday
Temperatures ranged from a low near 72 degrees at 7 a.m. to a high around 84 degrees at 5 p.m., with 72 degrees again by midnight. The day showed typical warm conditions with a midafternoon peak.
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Newspaper
Quincy Whig
Location
Quincy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1915
Page
5
Temperatures ranged from a low near 72 degrees at 7 a.m. to a high around 84 degrees at 5 p.m., with 72 degrees again by midnight. The day showed typical warm conditions with a midafternoon peak.
Partly cloudy conditions prevail across Missouri and Iowa with a likely chance of showers Sunday. Saturday may be warmer in the east while the west stays cooler. Sunday night showers expected, temperatures rise slightly in the south portion and remain cooler in the west.
River forecast indicates levels will likely fall from Warsaw toward Hannibal as conditions ease with expected lighter flows but potential delays as trains traverse affected areas.
A fragment discusses options for blunt statements by leaders like Bryan, flags rising over advertising and state salaries, and Missouri advertising laws. It notes Governor Slaton’s effigy hanging and Springfield’s claim as park city, plus a foreign visitor’s critique of American baseball obsession and looming national forgetfulness.
A terse line remarks on the national pastime of throwing away or discarding items as a reflection of culture. It suggests a social habit or trend without naming specific people, places, or events. The phrase hints at a broader commentary on waste and priorities. The tone is satirical and observational.
A historical review argues the European war lifted industrial downturns after tariff reductions, reviving factories and employment. It credits wartime demands with easing economic mood, while noting the administration views peace skeptically as the war funds its political position and preserves a favorable outlook for policy.
A summary of the legal role of the co respondent in divorce proceedings. The co respondent is rarely present, often not a party, and may face character attacks when involved. Some are innocent, some guilty, with publicity shaping perceptions, as illustrated by a case involving a daughter’s fame and a divorce suit reported by The Whig.
Conrad H. Syme general counsel of the Washington DC utilities commission reports after western city investigations that jitneys offer flexible service and can meet traffic needs. He urges stringent regulation to keep fares at five cents and notes modern conditions demand cheap quick and comfortable transport with a significant place for jitneys.
The speaker argues regulation can eliminate jitneys and regulate them to fit public safety and the transportation system. He is unclear whether drivers should pay heavy indemnity bonds, noting jitneys are no more dangerous than other motor vehicles and that city people deserve this modern, rapid, comfortable transport.
A summary of the Twenty ninth General Assembly blames large spending on many boards and commissions such as waterways, optometry, moving picture censors, structural and stationary engineers, horse-shoers, mason work inspectors, pension and unemployment bodies, centennial and home finding commissions, the hoof and mouth disease panel, building laws commission, and even a white slave commission. It notes numerous small allocations, mentions a $250 reimbursement to a game and fish attaché for a motor boat loss, and criticizes laws affecting the blind, deaf, and dumb who solicit alms. The piece questions how many commissions could be dispensed with and the impact of gubernatorial vetoes on public funds.
Governor Dunne signs the bill voted by the last legislature to permit dirt road piling under the Tice road law. The change lets road authorities in many counties proceed with road improvement as funds allow, easing the burden of building only hard roads and delaying countywide coverage.
The article explains counties issuing bonds to fund road improvements so future generations benefit sooner. It argues spending the same money on oiling roads could create multiple miles of improved routes immediately rather than waiting for hard road construction to reach all areas.
A witty exchange notes a refined guest versus a farm hand's welcome, contrasting the polished man who is self-possessed with the rustic welcome extended to labor workers in rural life. The dialogue hints at class and social roles among country folk.
Broncho Bob argues moving pictures should be censored to keep Crimson Gulch peaceful. A hammy exchange questions when Josh Corntessel passed exams, with a wry poke at quietness and scrutiny.
A quip on commuting reads that a commuter feels relief when catching a train and relief again when missing it, suggesting a balance between punctual travel and extra rest. The lines echo a wry view of daily transit routines.
A poem warns against tyranny and autocratic rule as the crowd's mutterings rise toward a suspicious umpire. It contrasts the intense demand for power with the plain fact of ball game order and the rough epithets aimed at authority figures.
Zurich report cites an authoritative source that Germany will field 18 additional army corps by the end of July. The units come mainly from landsturm who have not served before and are now in training, alongside resting interior reserves. The new corps are expected to roughly match the number of exhausted troops returning from Galicia granted inland reserve duties.
Indianapolis pitcher Dan Tipple won his tenth straight game this afternoon, guiding Indianapolis to a shutout of Cleveland. He struck out three, issued four bases on balls, and continued his run of dominance as several big league clubs watch.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment promise clearer skin by removing pimples and blackheads, leaving a velvety complexion and healthier hair with regular use. The remedies claim quick, inexpensive relief from eczema, itching, dandruff, sores, and wounds, sold by all draggists.
Cedar Rapids Iowa June 25 Arthur M Bartlett Ottumwa state golf champion and J W Hubbell Des Moines will contest tomorrow for first golfing honors of Iowa having eliminated Decker French Davenport and W K Groves Des Moines during the semi finals played today Bartlett defeated French five and three while Groves fell four down and three to play
Witnesses describe Thaw defense with testimonies from three alienists who examined him. Justice Hendrick granted a commission to examine President Emeritus Charles W Eliot of Harvard over his 1892 expulsion. The examination will be held in Cambridge Mass on Monday by Deputy Attorney General Becker and a Thaw counsel representative.
President Wilson visits Harlakenden House in New England with cousin Miss Helen Woodrow Bones and his daughter Mrs Francis B Sayre, her husband, and infant grandson Francis Woodrow Sayre. The estate, owned by novelist Winston Churchill, has been renovated since the last visit. Wilson spends the afternoon reviewing the grounds and tending to correspondence before a brief car ride.
June 25 report notes women conductors trained numbered forty eight with half in full charge of cars. Treasury committee sees potential retention after the war and equal eligibility with men for such positions amidst Newcastle street car operations.
In Bloomington Illinois on June 24 the fate of Harry Glascock on trial for his wife s murder in Urbana is expected to go to the jury by Saturday morning. His son and daughter gave damaging testimony against him today. Glascock testified denying all state allegations and grew angry during cross examination, threatening the attorneys.
New York reports quote Vienna wireless messages indicating the Austro Hungarian second war loan is assured. Consul General Alex von Nuber says subscriptions reach 4,500,600,000 crowns about 900 million dollars, funding the war for at least ten months.
A Chicago jury acquitted Carl Person J Meagher and Maud Gibbons on libel indictments arising from a murder trial. Judge Allen instructed the jury to find the defendants not guilty at the close of the state's evidence.
June 25. Special The man struck by a Burlington freight train Thursday evening near Abingdon was Frank Earel of this town. He had been working on a farm nearby and habitually walked home along the tracks. When he failed to return at the usual time his wife and employer searched, and found his lifeless body near the railroad.
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