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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1915
Page
5
Advertorial note extols Fortified tires from Goodyear, touting a 45 percent price cut last year and ongoing value. Claims superior durability and fuel economy while promising service at listed Goodyear Service Stations.
The Willys Overland Co Toledo reports record sales with over eight million dollars in two weeks and a peak of 296 725 on February 15 shipping 300 cars to 26 states 65 cities and 18 abroad. Daily average near 270 cars since then as expansion and reclamation work commence at the plant. E C Stockwick fears the Sidney Overland dealer closing note.
Bates from this district is in the Lincoln spotlight for his spearheading of H. R. No. 405. The bill shifts school fund apportionment from population to districts, reducing funds for 26 counties and boosting aid to 67, with Douglas and Lancaster facing notable cuts. Bates defends the measure amid fierce opposition, while local opinion praises his fight and leadership in the thirty fourth legislative session. New Edison and Victor Records at Jackson's Bee Hive Store.
Secretary Garrison said he had not been consulted and was uninformed about the proposed formation of an American reserve legion of 300000 men as announced in New York by news dispatches. He would look into it at once and would not discuss it meanwhile.
Ann Cushing Lowry, born in 1834 in Tipperary, Ireland, and married to Edward Lowry in New Orleans, died February 27 1915 after nearly twenty years of illness. Survived by eight children, three daughters and a son, her funeral held at St Patrick's with high requiem mass. Pallbearers included J T McIntosh and H T Doran as flowers adorned the casket amid stormy weather.
Mrs Brachenbach of the South Divide passed away at her home Thursday from a complication of diseases. An operation performed Wednesday eased her sufferings but could not permanently help. The funeral will be held today and the obituary will appear next week.
Police say two men were arrested after an informant warning over months thwarted an anarchist plot in New York. The plan allegedly aimed to bomb St Patrick's Cathedral and the city’s largest banks, with leaders to kill Andrew Carnegie John D Rockefeller Jr and other wealthy men and trigger a city wide reign of terror.
Foreman W. W. Graham of Burlington found a cold, blue‑fingered six year old boy wandering a Northport track with a pasteboard box. The child claimed his grandma sent him to seek a new home after failing to locate his grandparents, identified as Wao Howard and J. A. Howard. Mr. Graham took the boy home and Mrs. Graham cared for him while the search for relatives continued.
Federal authorities examine a statement by Richard P. Stegler’s counsel alleging Captain Boy Ed furnished an American passport to Carl Hans Tody. Boy Ed calls the claim trash while Stegler’s denials focus on his statements involving the spy executed in the Tower of London last November.
A British vessel is torpedoed in the English Channel near Saint Valery sur Somme. A French torpedo boat destroyer heads from Dieppe to aid the stranded ship and its crew.
The bundesrat approves a measure to cut civilian auto use by about half to conserve gasoline lubricants and rubber for wartime needs. The action aims to reduce consumption and free resources for military use.
The Finance Committee report drawn amid a stormy session drew critique from state officials as to economy versus efficiency. Bills on county seat relocation, local utilities, school code and taxation faced heated debate. The Richmond tax measure and Fort Crook saloon issue moved cautiously, while guard reform and budget cuts drew attention as lawmakers pressed for tighter control and faster adjournment.
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