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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1915
Page
2
A string of unreadable times appears to document a schedule or timetable with inconsistent formatting. Key entities such as dates or places do not emerge, leaving a cryptic sequence that may reference events or shifts without clear context or subjects.
Sidney druggist W. Swatzlander offers Adler-i-ka as a simple buckthorn bark glycerine remedy with claimed instant relief for sour stomach gas and constipation. The ad praises quick action and says it drains old matter from the body after a single dose.
The chronicle outlines Cairo’s long lineage from Babylon to Fustat, noting seven centuries of transition. It details shifts from ancient empires to the new city of Masr and Masr-Lundun, with the native term Masr preferred today.
Florida Times Union notes a sharp social remark about perceived weakness and danger, suggesting some men can be measured quickly by their actions and demeanor in a terse, pointed editorial voice.
An advertisement warns against catarrh remedies containing mercury and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from FT Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. It claims internal action on blood and mucous surfaces, guarantees genuineness, offers testimonials, and notes Druggists sell it. Also mentions Hall's Family Pills for constipation and pricing.
Allied air attacks hit Ostend while Champagne sees limited fighting as Russians advance toward East Prussia and Germans retreat near the Niemen. Reports from Constantinople claim silenced Dardanelles forts and damaged ships, with broader British naval actions and Greek cabinet resignation shaping a pivotal wartime panorama.
Arthur Woods, New York police commissioner, outlines that Abarno and Carbone face charges for attempting to place a bomb at St Patrick’s Cathedral. He notes other plots are under watch, with patrolman Amedeo Polignani linked to the case and expected to reveal more details. Abarno admits involvement but claims no intent to harm while blaming another man. Carbone pleads not guilty.
Developments in the Lillian May Cook case, the Brooklyn girl found dead near New Haven, show federal attention. Samuel J Reid says if Cook was taken from Brooklyn to New Haven in violation of the Mann White Slave Act, he will prosecute at Mayo’s Brookyn house run as James Dudley. Mrs Dudley, owner of the house, offered no defense when Mayo revealed his dual life. Cook previously worked as a nurse for Dudley’s children at that house before moving to New Haven as Mayo’s stenographer.
An imperial ordinance from Vienna sets daily food limits, fixing wheat at ten ounces and flour, reflecting wartime scarcity. The directive underscores rationing measures affecting residents and grain distribution during the period.
A column on military brevity cites historic leaders and their terse notices after battles. Examples include Suvar of Ulises, Catherine, Robert Blake, Turenne, Caesar, and a London Saturday Review anecdote about Lord Muareth and Lord March, ending with a duel that ends in peace.
Physicians report Mme Sarah Bernhardt in satisfactory condition after the amputation of her right leg. A bulletin issued by her doctors notes ongoing care and expected recovery steps as she remains under close medical supervision.
A Chicago News quip recalls domestic rows as echoes of a mother’s kitchen quarrels. The exchange hints at familiar marital tensions with a humorous tone.
At Chicago Interstate Commerce Commissioner Daniels heard forty one western railroads petitioning for higher freight rates. Banker Festus Jo Wade of St Louis testified that poor earnings force western railroads to seek capital only at high interest, far above rates demanded from industrial corporations.
A Philadelphia Ledger quip notes a fictional animite reference in an old letter. The exchange mocks formalities as a job letter reads Your obedient servant, highlighting era humor and social manners.
A playful exchange features a teacher and Freddie debating why a bank would have a large capital. Freddie explains that a bank needs ample capital to be sound, while the teacher teases the idea with a pun about a big B2.
Armed with an automatic shotgun Monroe Phillips, a real estate agent, killed five citizens in Brunswick Georgia's business district and wounded thirty two before he was shot dead. The dead include Harry F Dunwoody, attorney. William T. M. Hackett, undertaker. Room Deaver, policeman. I. C. Padgett, former policeman. George W Asbell, motorman. Police believe Phillips became insane due to financial difficulties.
Forty seven miners survived after four days and nights trapped by an explosion at Layland mines in West Virginia last week. Eighty five bodies have been recovered, and relatives rush to greet the survivors as rescue efforts conclude.
Mrs Peter Hanson of Potter Nebraska reports two years of relief from kidney trouble with Doan's Kidney Pills. She cites backache and other kidney symptoms improved, noting a severe attack was helped. Price 50c at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
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