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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1917
Page
2
Nov 25 1099 diary note describes a thick London fog causing disorientation and thefts between lights along London to Kensington. The author recalls danger while it lasted from about 4 pm until it dissipated without wind. Drus were used on the Thames to direct watermen.
A prominent physician asserts diet is the key in Bright's disease care. He notes all forms are influenced by eating habits and life choices, with prognosis varying by disease severity. A simple, moderate diet is advised, avoiding heavy meals to reduce symptoms.
An old health ad explains the nervous system as the body’s alarm and links nervousness to headaches fatigue irritability and poor sleep. It promotes Scott’s Emulsion as a nutritious tonic that feeds nerves with rich blood and brightens the system without alcohol.
French forces launch surprise advance and break German trenches near Laon. Allied troops seize and hold positions despite counterattacks, turning the scene of fighting into a decisive breakthrough.
A small United States Flying Corps contingent reached London wearing civilian clothes with blue armbands bearing United States Flying Corps in white letters. The arrival signals a civilian look for early air forces as tension in Europe grows.
London reports Petain’s forces renewed dashing operations on the Aisne and seized the first strong German position northwest of Hurtebise in a surprise assault. German losses exceed 300 taken prisoner as counterattacks drive back French gains near Caronne and Cerny, with Laon still a critical German target.
The crown in prize court seeks condemnation of 12 000 bags of coffee shipped by Aron and Co of New York seized on thirteen steamers. Sir Frederick Smith, attorney general, says prewar trade with Scandinavia or Russia was minimal but surged after the war began. The crown argues the goods were intended for Germany.
Madrid reports the government suspends constitutional guarantees after Premier Dato secures the king's signature. In Atlantic waters ships heading to war zones are fitted with anti mine devices that deploy nets and lift mined contact away from the vessel for safe surfacing.
Government introduced testimony in federal court detailing price lists sent to operators the day after a January conference of coal presidents and operators. The case targets fifty-one individuals and 102 companies accused of fixing the price of semi bituminous coal.
Import data show New York port gem imports valued at $41,078,302 for eleven months of the fiscal year. High costs of living and economy appeals do not appear to curb shipments. The total reflects continued strong demand for precious stones despite wartime pressures.
Hopkins constable Thomas Sullivan captured four transients after a gun fight near the Minneapolis Threshing Machinery plant. Three suspects were wounded in the exchange, and one is not expected to live.
Berlin reports under the caption Submarine Warfare and War Costs that allied and central powers minimize sea loss impact. The North German Gazette says US entry shifted credit and public discussion should focus on submarine war costs, noting German losses are tiny compared with Entente losses, consisting mainly of U-boats and munitions.
Washington hearing with Twin City delegation seeks Fort Snelling cantonment if Des Moines is rejected. Major General Barry in Des Moines to investigate transport and sanitary facilities. If Barry rules against Des Moines, Baker will reopen the subject. Alcohol is not a material factor as army bill grants war secretary authority and Congress may enact bone dry legislation.
Washington Special Current retail prices on canned vegetables are nearly twice wholesale costs this season, per a Federal Trade Commission investigation into food prices. Wholesalers pay about 14 cents a can for corn and 14 cents for tomatoes and peas f. o. b. factory. Retail averages run 17 cents for corn, 18 cents for pears, and 20 cents for tomatoes.
A writer proposes a medical approach to hauntings by distinguishing objective apparitions from subjective visions. He suggests gently depressing one eyeball to induce a squint and notes that a real ghost would show two outlines, while a dreamlike vision would not. He urges nervous readers to seek medical help rather than fear supernatural hauntings.
A St. Louis Post-Dispatch note cites USDA figures showing that wasting a quarter ounce of butter per household daily across 20 million homes would cut 812,300 pounds daily and 114 million pounds yearly. It would require 283 million gallons of milk to produce.
In Melbourne a tablet honors James Marr a former sailor. During a July 15 1876 squall the Rip buckled as a wave toppled the mainmast. Marr clung to a spar as crew debated cutting away. He urged mates to cut away and then leapt into the cold sea sealing the boat’s salvation.
The Danube divides Pest on the flat left bank from Buda on the right hills. Pest is modern and regular with a grand riverfront, while Buda is ancient, winding among hills and rising toward the Blocksberg nearly 400 feet above the river, backed by terrace-like mountains.
Soot consists chiefly of carbon tar and mineral matter with smaller portions of sulphur and nitrogenous compounds and often has an acid reaction. The proportions of constituents vary with coal type combustion completeness and distance from the fire where soot was deposited.
A witty exchange contrasts earnest ambition with forensic flair as a self aware speaker vows to leave marks on history while a criminologist notes the rising reliability of fingerprint evidence. The quip highlights shifting methods in detection.
A tailor responds to a customer with a sharp remark about the bill being the real obstacle to purchasing a new suit. The exchange highlights streetwise humor over fashion purchase.
A London Opinion summary notes that within five centuries about a thousand million pounds in gold has vanished. Roughly one third lies on the sea floor with shipwreck treasure from England to India valued at tens of millions. Other losses come from warships sinking with millions, and gold wears away in circulation and jewelry, returning to earth.
A playful kitchen exchange centers on noise during dish handling. The Mistress asks how such a loud scene is managed while the Cook jokes about breaking four plates quietly. The dialogue showcases witty rapport and domestic humor.
In dialogue between Mrs. Grammercy and Mrs. Park they reveal party alignment as they discuss informing a neighbor. Mrs. Park notes they are on the same party wire, implying shared political connections. The scene captures social gossip with a political undercurrent.
A brief exchange features a convict imprisoned for having five wives and a visitor asking if he enjoys liberty. The source text preserves a clipped, dialogue-centric tone with terse lines and archaic spellings. The fragment hints at personal liberty themes within a legal or penal context.
A family friend asks if the teacher likes the hopeful student. The reply is uncertain but conveys the teacher’s changed attitude toward the student’s learning. The remark ends with the student’s wish to remain in the class for life.
Yellow Stone county farmers receive appeal from Northern Pacific railroad asking them to store a larger portion of their grain on farms this fall. Railroads say the measure is needed to protect farmers from potential losses if a car shortage prevents grain movement.
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