Britain’s Order In Council Triggers US Protest Over Trade Blockade
The article reports that Britain plans a broad blockade on trade with Germany, prompting expected American protest. President Wilson signals displeasure informally as Cabinet discusses the order in council. The blockade is described as ocean wide, challenging existing war risk policies and raising questions about official information from Swiss minister Paul Ritter to Secretary Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
Wilson
Washington
Tie Risk Bureau
Order In Council
Paul Ritter
Bryan
Prinz Eitel Friedrich to Intern as naval status debated
Newport News Virginia dock status prompts internment of the German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich. Collector Hamilton reports a sworn statement from the German commander about the Frye sinking while Captain Kiehne denies wheat is contraband. The ship had sunk eight prizes in the Atlantic and three more in the Pacific with crews relocated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prinz Eitel Friedrich
Newport News
Hamilton
Frye
Washington
Kiehne
Queenstown
Atlantic
Prinze Fister
Pacific
Villa to Punish Slavers in Mexican Conflict
The United States presses General Villa in Mexico City to punish soldiers who killed American citizen John B McManus and to ensure compensation to his family. Secretary Bryan says cooperation with Villa and Zapata supports demanding offender punishment and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Salazar
Zapata
Mexico City
John B McManus
McManus
Villa
Bryan
British steamer Churchill arrives with Guadeloupe crew and passengers
The Churchill reached Pernambuco with the crew and 143 passengers from the Guadeloupe, sunk by the German auxiliary cruiser Kron Pring Wilhelm near Fernando de Nomanha in the south Atlantic, about 125 miles off Brazil's east coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Pernambuco
Guadeloupe
Fernando de Nomanha
South Atlantic
Brazil
Kron Pring Wilhelm
Gloomy Country Folk Seek Bright Skies
In a letter citing the Atlantia Constitution the author reflects on the scattered gloom of rural life and the hope that people will strive to imitate sunlight and return quickly to their origins when trouble arises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantia
Smut Treatment Bulletin Details for Nebraska Cereals
Extension Service bulletin 1381 outlines methods of treating smuts in Nebraska cereals and covers life history, infection timing and location, kernel and loose smuts, and seed treatment effects on seedling growth. Obtainable from University of Nebraska bulletin clerk in Lincoln.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Brulletin
University Forui
lLincoln
Temperatures Guide Hog Cholera Vaccination Practice
The Nebraska College of Agriculture urges temperature checks when vaccinating herds infected with cholera. An affected hog stays hot for three to five days before symptoms. In outbreaks a week or more, about three quarters of hogs may run high fevers and should receive a large serum dose. Mark hogs with ear rings or bristle clipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Animal Pathology
Nebraska College of Agriculture
Sweet clover adapts to varied soils and rainfall patterns
Sweet clover thrives on nonacid soil suitable for other crops and grows vigorously on thin, clayey, or sandy soils with little humus. In central and western Nebraska, stands form where rainfall is light, but overall production remains limited in Western Nebraska. Given limited experience, plant only a few acres until results show suitability for local conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Nebraska Experiment Station
Promising New Hay Crop Sudan Grass for Nebraska
Sudan grass shows strong forage potential for central and western Nebraska with hay yields similar to sorghum and leafy finer stems. Seed crops yield 200 to 800 pounds per acre and sowing rates are two to three pounds per acre. Growth and feeding value compare well with timothy and sorghum, offering good drought resistance akin to cane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudan
Nebraska
Department of Experimental Agronomy
University Farm
Corn yield study from Nebraska Experiment Station data
Data from the Nebraska Experiment Station with cooperation from Nebraska farmers across several counties show that the average annual corn yields were measured. The report highlights county variations, noting higher yields in favorable soils and climates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Experiment Station
Nebraska
Manure Boosts Yields Over Unmanured Fields
Data from experiments show unmanured fields averaged 26.81 bushels per acre while manured fields yielded 36.76 bushels. Lasting manure effects may extend 20 years or more, and overall agricultural value of manure can range from 1 to 37 dollars per ton depending on climate, application rate, manure type, and crops.
Constant Revelation and Insurance Insight Weigh In
A Washington Star quote pair contrasts Shakespeare insight with a remark on insurance policies. The second line humorously notes an idler who desires both bands, underscoring a wry daily-life observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Doan's Kidney Pills Endorsement From Potter Nebr Resident
Mrs Peter Hanson of Potter Nebr reports two years of benefit from Doan's Kidney Pills for backache and kidney trouble. The testimonial notes a severe kidney attack eased by the remedy and urges readers to buy at 50 cents from dealers, Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo N Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan
Peter Hanson
Potter
Nebr
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arother Pook
Bob
Carraige
THE
Felterg
Falls
Dai
Alcnays
Sidney and
Cheyenne County
Sidney
Nebras
THS
Lec
Ame Aei Ress Associationn
New York
Chicago
Pai Ean
Sidney, Neb
Erelguet
Bridgeport
Slaney
Canada
M. A. Shipman
L. W.wakeley
Omaha
Union Pacific
West Bound
Shoemaker
Sidney People
Adler-ika W
Rint
U.S
Orzger
Courcil
Germany
Prinz Evvel
U. S
Extension News Service
Fairfield
Nebraska Incubator Co
Box G
Fairfield, Nebraska
Reliabble American Bank
United States Depository
Erin's Isle
Erin
Erin’s Isle
Lerin's Isle
England
Scotland
Post Office
Philadelphia
Edger
Chichester
C. J. Hellwig
North Side
Blacksmith
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!