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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1915
Page
3
General Sarrail takes over from General Gouraud as head of French forces in the Dardanelles. The transfer signals a shift in leadership amid ongoing operations, with Sarrail expected to oversee allied military actions and coordination with regional commanders.
Mrs Grace Fitch Conger heiress to nearly 1 000 000 plans ongoing travels in South America after a life of dramatic ventures from Japan stage work to unique businesses. She notes experiences affirm belief that women are happier at home following travels and a major in the British Army who fell in Flanders last November left her the fortune.
The United States led global exports in the last fiscal year with total shipments valued at 2.78 billion dollars, totaling 600,000 units, marking a historic first as the top exporter.
The article portrays Ramsden as the father of the modern screw, detailing his frugal life and relentless work ethic. It notes Europe’s demand outstripping 60 workers, and his method of drawing designs by the kitchen fire with apprentices nearby. He rejected imperfect instruments with a sharp refrain and insisted on continual improvement.
Dartmouth Jack o Lantern records a playful dialogue about a son at work with a pastebrush and scissors, featuring the names Tiddle De Wink and Paperhanger or editor. The item captures period humor and character contrast in a single line.
A fragment humorously derides airships as a snare and a delusion. The speaker jokes that purchasers quickly end up in the air, mocking the newfangled craft’s practicality.
Guide advises picking seed corn before October 1 1915, collecting at least five times the needed amount. It recommends hanging ears in a dry well ventilated place with ears not touching to ensure proper drying.
An instructional note urges schools to involve students in selecting good corn ears and evaluating kernel traits. It advises hands on learning over bulletins, with pupils comparing half shelled ears to understand why some ears yield more shelled corn. Students examine ear size, kernel length, taper, and drop behavior.
Farmers learn to choose medium sized ears that mature early for seed to ensure germination before frost. Late maturing ears risk failed seed and poor yield, while overly large or slender ears affect cob amount. Guidance urges studying seed selection, using school bulletins, and following The International Harvester Company extension material.
Poor seed is the chief cause of a poor stand and low yield. Harvesting and storing seed properly could add millions to corn crop value. Every ear planted, if sound, doubles the ears per hill and raises per acre yield.
A fragment lists recommended and warned seed storage sites. Stable over or near stock, over oats or corn, damp cellar, closed attic, kitchen, or any damp enclosed place are discouraged. Sunshine storage is also advised against.
The piece explains the difference between seed corn and show corn at corn contests. It argues the best seed should also be the best show, as both aim for the same profitable result for a farmer choosing seed for planting.
The Hesperian lies at the ocean bottom after a torpedo strike near Queenstown. Officials report 26 dead or missing, with fragments on deck indicating a torpedo and a high explosive odor. Berlin and Washington exchange inconclusive signals as Baltic operations push toward Riga and war fronts in the west press on.
A trainload of gold and securities landed in Halifax aboard the British cruiser Argyle. The total value exceeds 80 million dollars, with 11 650 000 English sovereigns about 58 250 000 and 7 850 000 in U S coin, plus 14 000 000 in bonds. This surpasses prior consignments by about 30 million.
United States vows no further moves toward European peace without clear acceptance by both sides. Germany signals willingness but sources say rumors of peace lack any Great Britain action. Bernstorff envoy guides Germany to submit Lusitania and Arabic compensation claims to The Hague for adjudication.
The German government paid Spain 48000 dollars through its Madrid ambassador as indemnity for seven Spaniards shot at Liege in August 1914. The settlement reflects postwar reparations discussions and assigns responsibility to Germany for the deaths in Liege.
The boycott of Japanese goods has grown so serious that the Japanese government has made representations to the Chinese government.
A new patented bag handle adapts to any suitcase holding a revolver with a hidden chamber and firing mechanism. Designed for bank messengers and clerks, the device allows firing from the handle while the bearer retains grip. Diagrams from Benjamin Goldstein of New York accompany the description.
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