Big Wheat Crop Sparks Optimism Amid Policy Uncertainty
Chicago reports a bumper wheat crop as government foresees prosperity. George M. Reynolds of Continental and Commercial Bank says business should pick up once harvest begins, despite lingering uncertainty from tariff, currency, and antitrust measures. Banks expect demand for credit to move grain and rail sectors soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
George M. Reynolds
Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago
Reynolds
Slayer Is Admitted to Bail In Musser Shooting Case
Circuit Judge Walker admitted Carl Person, labor editor of Clinton Illinois, to bail after testimony convinced he acted in self defense when he shot and killed Tony Musser former chief of police and a non union worker. Bond set at 12000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slayer
Chicago
Carl Person
Clinton, Ill
Tony Musser
Walker
Person
Bulls calf brings record price at public sale
Four Chicago businessmen bought a Western Breeders Consignment Sale dairy bull at Union Stockyards for $20,000 the highest price ever paid at a public dairy animal sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Western Breeders
Union Stockyards
Barroom Closed by Roller in Sharon hotel
A steam roller shut down the Farrell hotel bar in Sharon Pennsylvania narrowly avoiding injuring several patrons. The incident highlights intensified local anti酒 efforts this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon
Farrell Hotel
Wet
Legation Raleed to Embassy Washington Report
The state department was notified that the Argentine legation announced a formal démarche to the American embassy in Washington regarding diplomatic communications. Details are sparse in the fragment but indicate an exchange of official notes between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legation
Washington
Rubens Canvas Found in Germany Mystery
Fragmentary OCR notes report a discovery related to Rubens canvas in Germany, mentioning a "squalid home" and a poor family in an unclear context. The garbled text references locations and possible historical or art authentication details, but lacks coherent names, dates, or events for concrete facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pimabire
Germany
Eight Die In Tenement Fire Burned In York
A tenement fire in York left eight dead and several injured. Fire spread through the building trapping residents and causing extensive damage. Authorities are investigating the blaze and identifying victims and survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Lore
Fight Over Ended Concession Clause Draws Senate Divide
Fragmentary notes reveal a battle over the rendition of the concession clause. Senator epee opposes the measure, while other lawmakers push for a different interpretation. The dispute highlights ongoing tensions within the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Visio
Epee
Burton Opposes River Bill In Senate Fight Over Levees
Senators Burton of Ohio and La Follette of Wisconsin lead a Progressive Republican push to attack the rivers and harbors appropriation bill in the Senate. Burton targets Mississippi and Missouri river spending, arguing the measure is a grab bag of pork rather than a science based plan, citing 1914 allocations and waste across several rivers and unnavigable streams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Burton
Ohio
la Follette
Wisconsin
House
Committee On
Frear
Mississippi
Duluth Superior
Missouri
Coosa
Strikers Battle Soldiers in Rome Amid Protests
A general strike expanding in Rome protests government repression linked to Ancona demonstrations where several workers were shot. Resentment grew after a striker was killed in Florence, fueling workmen's anger and actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Ancona
Florence
Colombia Ratifies Treaty With U S Over Panama Dispute
Colombia’s congress in special session ratified the treaty with the United States. Colombia will receive 25 million dollars and concessions in the settlement of the long standing Panama dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombia
Bogota
Colombian Congress
United States
Panama
Skyscraper Planned for Chicago Methodist Church
The Methodist Episcopal church will erect a 1 million dollar skyscraper at Washington and Clark streets in downtown Chicago. The structure will house the First church bookstore and offices of the Methodist book concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
Methodist Episcopal Church
Washington and Clark Streets
First
Methodist Book Concern
Brass Band Clears Pittsburg Jail Riot Crowd
About 2000 Westinghouse strikers gathered around East Pittsburg jail threatening to seize a policeman. The strike leaders, accompanied by a brass band, diverted the crowd toward Turtle Creek without violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Westinghouse
East Pittsburg
Turtle Creek
Four Hour Saturday Work Rule Proclaimed by Wilson
President Wilson signed an executive order directing all federal employees wherever stationed to work only four hours on Saturdays from June 18 to September 15 of the current year. The order applies across departments and aims to cut weekly labor time during the summer period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Wilson
Woman, 110, Dies in Paterson Hospital
Mrs Maria Lossaso of West Paterson died at St Joseph's Hospital in Paterson at age 110. She is believed to be the oldest woman in the area, with her death marking the passing of a remarkable longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
N. J
Mre
Maria Lossaso
West Patarson
Enormous Wheat Crop Indicated in June Report
The Agriculture Department's June crop report shows a projected U.S. wheat yield of 900 million bushels, near half the world total, with record-breaking total production and 6.4 percent more planted acres. Oats and barley also set large historical yield expectations across major regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Washington
United States
Department of Agriculture
Prisoner by Proxy in Chicago Paralyzed Mother's Case
John Hagerty, a printer, spent 11 days in the Bridwell ag proxy for his age mother over 100 and paralyzed. Friends paid his fine and he was released. Mrs Hagerty was charged with violation of the sanitary regulations but could not appear in court due to age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Hagerty
Bridwell Ag
Thaw Seeks Bail in Supreme Court
Harry K. Thaw requests bail in the U S Supreme Court. His attorney, former Gov. William A. Stone of Pennsylvania, filed the application and the bail amount remains to be set by the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Thaw
Washington
Harry K. Thaw
Supreme Court of the United States
William A. Stone
Pennsylvania
Supreme Court Sustains Missouri Ouster of Harvester Trust
The U S Supreme Court ruled that Missouri could oust the International Harvester company known as the harvester trust, upholding the state action in a landmark decision.
Cure for Jim with chocolate and ice cream claim
Dr. Andreas of the Christian hospital says the finest chocolates and richest ice cream serve as the best cure for delirium tremens or plain drunkenness in Jim Jama Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Jama Boston
Andreas
The
Christian Hospital
Suffragists Storm London Churches Invasion Stirs Congregations
Militants invaded Westminster Cathedral and the Church of the Oratory, interrupting services with protests against what they called the forcible feeding of women. A young suffragist climbed a pulpit, was escorted out, and police were called as others were ejected amid a chaotic scene with several arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Westminster Cathedral
Groom in crisis swallows mercury before wedding
Mobile report says groom G. W. Thompson, 27, in his room with bride-elect Miss Katherine Mercer, 19, swallowed mercury after stating he was flat broke and had pawned jewelry for poison. He left a note to the bride-to-be, who fainted. The couple’s wedding party waited as Thompson’s condition worsened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Katherine Mercer
G. W. Thompson
Carlson Divorce Claim Alleges Landlord Affair
In a Ridgefield Park New Jersey divorce suit Adolphus M Carlson testified that his landlord John Danzer frequently visited the Carlson home complained of noises and while he went out to hunt ghosts Danzer had relations with Mrs Carlson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgefield Park
N. J
Adolphus M. Carlson
John Danzer
Carlson
Danzer
Wheels Bride In Barrow At Barrow Station
Warren B Moore and Miss Julia Carlisle were married in Barrow and Moore wheeled his bride in a wheelbarrow to the railroad station where they boarded a St. Louis train amid a shower of rice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrow
Mount Vernon
Warren B
Moore
Julia Carlisle
St. Louis
Wife Still Waiting in Suit Over Promissory Breach
Chicago report on Mrs. Mary Quinlin Kuhns Brady suing State Auditor Brady for 50000 dollars alleging breach of promise. She declares she would marry him now if he requests and promises to be good to her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mary
Quinlin Kuhns- Brady
Brady
Orrick Farm Tragedy Ends With Murder Suicide
Walter Hicks a young farmer killed his father in law W A Thurman near here then fatally wounded himself after killing Mrs Thurman his mother in law. The double tragedy occurred in Orrick Missouri as authorities investigated the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orrick
Walter Hicks
W. A. Thurman
Thurman
Wilson's Golf Improves in Washington Progress
President Wilson has nearly matched Taft's golfing record as he improves in Washington. The report notes his steady rise, comparing current scores and practice routine to the former president's pace on the links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Ae Taft
Lesson on Humility and Zacchaeus in Luke 18
Modernizing the June 14 lesson, the parable contrasts the self righteous Pharisee with the humble publican. It then follows Jesus to Zacchaeus the chief publican whose curiosity becomes conviction, prompting restitution and a transformed life as the mercy of God abides with him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Zaccheus
Zacchets
Mosserly
God
Doctors Battle Over White Bread Health Claims
Medical inspectors of the French army report that excessive bolting of flour removes useful elements and raises meat needs, while partially bolted flour with coarser bran improves health and economy. The debate mirrors past disputes on white versus graham bread and the therapeutic value of alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lookalike Misidentifies Sir Herbert Tree at Marten
While at Marten waters Sir Herbert Tree is approached by a stranger who asks if he is Beerbohm Tree the actor. Tree denies it, stating the man is mistaken though he admits the resemblance. The exchange ends politely with the stranger apologizing for the insult he did not intend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Tree
Marten
Beerboham Tree
Sir Herbert
Back Talk Sparks Sympathy From New Haven Line President
Howard Elliott, president of the New Haven lines, told a New York dinner he does not encourage back talk among employees but sympathizes with a conductor who faced provocation. A passenger mocked the conductor during ticket punching, asking about wrecks, prompting a sharp exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Elliott
New Haven Lines
New York
He Comes to See My Sister at Night Says Suspect
The statement reveals a man regularly visiting the house at night just to see the sister. The remarks imply curiosity about his motive, with neighbors noting no apparent attraction beyond his presence.
Double Dose Exchange Sparks A Boorish Moment
A terse exchange reveals mutual boredom and a jab at a boor, capturing a sharp, witty spacing of perception and social tone in a brief interaction. The dialogue emphasizes impatience and ridicule in a concise, edge-of-chair moment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
QHIO
Saya
J. Frank Hanley
Indiana
Disturber
International Sunday School
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
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