02 Sep 1915
Page 1
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Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1915
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes a departure related to Constantinople with names Baliasy and Turtleharilas near Somlay, mentioning a night journey and possible passport context. Text is incomplete but suggests travel or transit details in a historical notice.
Aug. 26 reports from Sofia and Constantinople state Turkey and Bulgaria sealed a treaty granting direct rail connections and Bulgaria pledges to observe benevolent mediation. Milan reports a Balkan settlement path favored by Austria, with Serbia conceding to Italy on Albania.
In Washington on August 26 the Treasury Secretary announced that more than $30,000 will be set aside to support the financing of the cotton crop. The funds will be saved to back banks in the South and will be returned to cotton producers at low interest ratios.
Fragmentary report from Sioux City dated August 26 describes medical actions by Dr. Con ters, a veterinarian, in Wormil Now. It mentions Hitlen by Morquito during a procedure on a protected patient afflicted with anthrax and notes five point five or five point eight suffering in a six Joenos hospital with severe care of the malady.
Governors conference in Jeselanberg met in unanimity and enthusiasm to pledge support for any action President Wilson might take in the rulers and extela.
A late November report from Washington notes Germany urges the United States not to rush a final decision on the sinking of the White Star liner until all facts are known. Ambassador Count von Bernstorff and officials press for patient review, while U S authorities await Berlin’s word and note potential misperceptions from public accounts. The exchange reflects cautious diplomacy as the imperial government seeks fair consideration.
The Kodak company of Rochester is found to restrain trade in violation of the Sherman act. Judge Solu HR Hezel of the United States district court Buffalo grants Kodak opportunity to present a plea for abrogation of the illegal monopoly on the grant day of the November term. The case began in Buffalo on June 15.
The United States government addresses the government of Haiti urging prompt acceptance of a draft ten year convention. It outlines controlling Haitian customs, finances, and use of American advisers to stabilize revenue and resource management.
Coast Guard cutter from Key West sails west along the Gulf of Merlec in a rescue mission toward Zive Od and Feasola after last week’s hurricane wreck. Local crews search for Vesselx and Wackington with weather delaying recovery efforts.
Taloign, 4. CG, AUR. Two men, Stone and her thirteen month old baby, were instantly killed, while her husband and three-year-old son were injured when burglars triggered a shock device. The incident left a crime scene with multiple victims and a call for authorities to investigate the break-in and its fatalities.
A late U S Central News report from London dated August 84 summarizes the Riga battle losses of the German fleet including the Moltke dreadnaught and several cruisers and torpedo boats. It states German ships were driven from the Gulf of Riga area with heavy casualties and Russian troops repulsed the assault. The Petco war office notes German units withdrew, while Russian destroyers in the Black Sea claim sunk over a hundred Turkish boats.
Eight more deaths are reported as floodwaters from the Meramec River rose rapidly near St Louis. The river climbed to a record height, sweeping away homes and cabins on both sides and forcing people to climb trees. In Meramec Highlands and Valley Park several residents perished, with the total toll rising to 22 in St Louis County after recent violent storms.
Teleprinter notes recount various brief items from Charleston and Saratoga Springs. Reports mention Parkereburg elites pressuring Governor options, a reforming session, and prohibitory laws. A flood aftermath devastates farms in Saratoga region with widespread crop losses. A German submarine torpedoed a steamship bound for Europe, and Zeebrugge fortifications faced bombardment with casualties.
Rune Benton formerly with Cincinnati club has been decided by the Naliningal teague board to be legally the property of the New York National Augar club in Grante New York as of August 26.
A chaotic World War I dispatch reports massive German advances against Russian lines. Novo Georgievsk, Novogeorgolov, and surrounding fortifications fall under General von Dusser’s troops, with captured Russians numbering in the thousands and fortress positions collapsing along the Narow riverfront.
German forces cap tized Ossowetz near Osanwyte after intermittent bombardment. Ossowetz lies 110 miles northeast of Warsaw as von Gallwitz and von Mindenberg advance from east to threaten Petrograd Warsaw corridor. Russian evacuation indicated, with garrison moving eastward amid cautious combat.
Fragmented report states the British submarine Beldlely is lost while en route to Haliteeda after meeting a sortie with the Russian Halita Mook and opposing German forces. Fifteen men may have been aged up as casualties. A Friday communiqué announced the incident with no verified details yet.
Aug 26 report from Pensacola Florida states a Verde or Veracruz born agent seizure by telegraphic authorities and a shipment of arms and ammunition intended for a named revolutionary faction. The article notes the seizure was linked to Malian or Malayan groups and mentions a lead on the destination.
An Aug report from Laredo Texas notes a proclamation by international Carranza that may lure Mexicans, with terms causing many Mexican families to be driven out of the area into Mexico amid shifting trade and immigration pressures.
A young man, 18 year old, faces charges in a murder tied to arson and kerosene use in a grisly house fire. The victim Smalley, a 11 year old, is named as the boy killed when the assailant poured kerosene and set the room ablaze. Authorities report a brutal crime with claims of attempted cover up and plea of guilty sought by the accused, while family members recount sorrow and ties to Des Moines area.
Grinnett Man Reade lowa Eike, Gily-Edward C. Hrang of Keinnell, elected president of the Water generation OF Zike at a headcow n business meeting Weld Davenport. Fleet vice-president Clemens J. Weteh Deoleen second vice-president Lindley Coon Newton third vice president Peyi Lenin Janu City secretary Frank J. Klest Don Moines treasurer A. Heulghauin Davenport.
The Upper Iowa Conference gathers at the Methodist Episcopal church in Dubuque with Rev. Bishop Homer Cy Stunts presiding. The session runs from September 18 to September 20 and will assemble four or five hundred clergy members from Burynos Alrea, Argentina, for the meeting.
One of the largest consignments of olive stock arrived from the Midwest, with over 200 head listed. The average price cited is around 12 to 13 dollars per head, with a seller named Wiliam Sprote assisting in the shipment. The overall value and exact origin are partially described in the fragile OCR text.
The passage describes a major drainage project identified as No. 101 in Cireene cuuus ly with a planned length of fifty miles. It involves approximately 10,060 acres to be drained toward the West, aims to remove a large volume of earth weighing about 3,000 pounds per unit, and estimates total cost near 9178.00. Jefferson County Products cart secured the contract, with an open fuel contract allowed by J. Mhélpe at Davenport for 11.7 cents per yard.
A suit accuses Grant county saloon owners Miller and Morey Moughtony of damages totaling 912000 after a man drank there and died. Plaintiffs name notables including John Hédtian and notary Mita Sonais as parties, with alleged blacklisting and prior drink cures cited. Judge and attorney for plaintiffs are listed.
Bioter L. Felt, manager of the Weeletn Steel and Iran company, was killed when a Rock island passenger train struck him while attempting to cross the tracks near Des Moines. His body lay by the line until railway workers removed it.
Judge Gilerback's court reviewed statistics showing eight persons booked for inebriety during March May 1915. In contrast forty-five charges were filed in the calendar month period in the same year, reflecting a drop in offenses and a heavier docket in prior periods.
The report notes Marenaiona Apples as a plentiful yet troubled crop. Antalate Flint trees yield abundant fruit but market prices collapse, leaving nuts and produce overstocked. The text describes heavy loads and deceptive feeding, with buyers deeming current prices too low to harvest profitably.
A young farmer from Mantis died at a hospital from heart attack complications after a collision while driving from Asplawall to Minnillo. His mother and three brothers survived the crash, with authorities naming Mottahon and McMahon among those assisting.
At a recent meeting of the city council Comery of the city was awarded the contract for constructing 909 feet of sewer at 19 1 2 per foot. The total bid was 920. Sidewalks were ordered along the golf grounds for a distance of three and one half blocks and west one-tuanl illlo on wit law alrowt.
Police pursue a horseman described as from Mason and city limits as his wife alleges he attacked the trolley driver Norse and Jefe. The wife has signed a warrant seeking arrest on charges of wife desertion and related offenses.
Willian Chesser sues the city of Ottumwa for twenty thousand dollars claiming his brother Charles Chesser died from injuries after a collision between a streetcar and a va tiney bus. The case centers on alleged negligence leading to the fatal accident.
An elderly miner named Ton of Rock, identified as Andrey Johnson, died in a mine accident. He had worked in mines for 43 years and was survived by a wife. The report notes a blunt injury to the head and attributes the incident to mine work.
A Catholic church in September faced a delayed order of stained glass windows from a company in New York, while a separate donation of 75 000 dollars was reported. Local officials and parishioners await delivery as the project moves forward despite the setback.
A. B. Minton has been granted relief for a legal matter involving alleged contract failure with editor Adams of the Independent. The dispute centers on a claimed transfer of property worth about $7,000 attached to the plant of the Independent.
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