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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1915
Page
2
A Missouri woman, Mrs Seaver of Unierville, writes that a medicine recommended by her doctor greatly benefited her and she hopes it will save other women from suffering. She mentions Box 1144 as her contact and cites broad endorsements from makers of B. Pinkham's products.
A garbled OCR passage hints at a dialogue and scattered phrases about life, family, trains, and distances. Readable elements include references to relatives, a Washington star, a dog, and railways of Kayrt exceeding 1,500 miles, but the text is largely incoherent.
A cryptic fragment notes a monument titled The Seat Bort in the World. Readers should seek fuller context for precise attribution and location.
Washington reports President Wilson and Secretary Lansing drafted a new note on submarine warfare to Germany. Officials say the position will reiterate prior US notes, with.comments not released before dispatch. Mexico City faced renewed threat as Villa and Zapata forces move and Gonzales evacuates the capital.
Western Newspaper tidbit reports speculation in war shares as contracts for Allied armies grow. Stocks of arms ammunition motor vehicles and railroad materials surge while railroad groups face pressure from foreign liquidity renewals. Estimates place total contracts near five hundred million dollars with cereals and foodstuffs heavily shipped to England France and Italy.
Germany and allies discuss neutrality amid tense notes from Austro Hungarian and Ottoman governments. Prospects for a billion bushel wheat crop loom as shipments of war materiel prompt new representations. Turkey may follow Germany and Austria in sending a note, potentially delaying further actions by the United States or arms shipments.
Berlin reports that Germany plans exact registration of the large border areas and over a million prisoners. The article notes authorities aim to identify and catalog individuals for security and control, with emphasis on comprehensive record keeping and enforcement measures.
A description notes a reception gown in red white and blue worn by a WHI figures at a Washington event. The snippet hints at ceremonial attire and patriotic display during an afternoon gathering.
Central Ohio floods from torrential rains claim four dead and many injured. Property damage exceeds two million dollars as hundreds of acres go under water and embankments fail in places. Hope rises as streams stabilize amid favorable weather outlook.
Postmaster General Burleson orders package size limit raised to a combined length and girth of eighty four inches enabling mailing of standard fruit and berry cases. The prior limit was seventy two inches and there is strong demand for wider parcel post facilities. A system for parcel post packages is also to be established.
Fragmentary dispatches from Amsterdam and Vienna reference a foreign minister and mint. The text is garbled and lacks clear event, date, or actions to describe a definite news item.
Washington reports a small, blurred bid for recognition on an unspecified matter. The fragmented note references Iowihe and toes of weal, with no clear names, dates, or concrete action.
A London Tit Bits note quotes an Ironmonger describing a female customer who sent a ring for repair. He says he promised delivery but could not source a new part. She requests compensation for a charwoman and for her husband’s dinner, arguing the weaker sex.
Mr Cobbles derides using a folded newspaper for eating with visitors. Mrs Cobbles defends it, while Henry Cobbies questions the practice, reflecting domestic snobbery and social pretensions in a humorous exchange.
The present tense states facts now. The past tense describes actions that happened before now. The future tense indicates actions that will occur later.
Fragments discuss why boats are called she and how a life guard being a woman would affect safety. The excerpt contrasts patience with commentary on gender roles and nautical speech.
A brief quotation exchange notes a skeptical line about courage and timing, with the Houston Post as the attributed source. The snippet contrasts confidence with a misaligned sense of danger, highlighting a theatrical or editorial focus on nerve and preparedness.
The article urges women to avoid self blame and overwork, noting mothers train daughters to be selfless while neglecting self care. It argues self kindness can extend life and improve the well being of those around them, citing San Francisco refugees as an example of health in open air living.
Police nabbed Scribbier as he walked from a hotel lobby with about ten dollars worth of hotel stationery. The incident prompted a brief investigation and no further arrests reported.
A fragment mentions a poker joke about Bill and Barry with a wife and salary side note. The only concrete fact is Long Island covering 1.376 square miles.
A London scene follows a Zeppelin raid with a Berlin wireless message describing a wallet left by James for Betsy. It contains papers, stocks, bonds, a will, life policies, and the infant's birthday token. James plans a dangerous journey, bidding Betsy farewell and urging their children to be English.
A tale recalls a wager that a man would walk from San Francisco to New York without funds. He reached Philadelphia where authorities arrested him as a vagrant and forced a short patrol ride, nullifying the bet.
The speaker says the actual fishing takes a few hours. However waiting for conditions and arranging bait stretches the total to several weeks.
A fragmented report notes Mané telling Jack he would not return a ring until receiving one from another man. Ethel states she never expected to get it back. Manila’s mean annual temperature is just over 80 degrees.
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