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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1915
Page
1
William A. Radford promotes proper housing to boost profits for poultry owners. He describes a 12x22 foot concrete foundation building with dual compartments, ventilation design, droppings board, trap nesting, and separated hatching area to improve winter egg production and reduce moisture related problems.
A sermon outlines David and Abishai entering Saul's sleeping camp to spare the king's life. It frames Abner's failure, David's restraint, and Saul's repentance, concluding with David's humane appeal and the lesson of relying on God rather than human power. The parallel to wartime America and peace is drawn in the closing remarks.
President Wilson told about 4,000 naturalized Americans and 11,000 others in Philadelphia that the United States will pursue a peace oriented course following the Lusitania sinking. He urged America to be a healing influence and emphasized unity, humanity, and a shared national consciousness over national division.
A president delivers a quiet address to a 15,000 strong audience, urging unity beyond American interests. Applause greets calls to think of humanity, not division, as flags and patriotic music set a solemn backdrop. He condemns personal capital from passion and champions shared American ideals to unite mankind.
The president framed policies as guided by humanity first, with adviser quotes signaling aim to benefit all humanity in the crisis. Mayor Blankenburg introduced the remarks in German accents as he urged allegiance to the United States and urged dissolving loyalties to birth nations in favor of adoption and shared American identity.
President Wilson received an enthusiastic reception as he spoke about unity and America. With international tensions high, Philadelphia deployed 750 police, seven detectives as a personal guard, and hundreds more lined the procession. Crowds packed Broad Street as he toured and acknowledged cheers.
Rome May 11 The Woman's Pre War League of prominent women issued an appeal to the government urging intervention in the war after the sinking of the Lusitania, calling it a crime against humanity.
Mrs Ida Hillman of Joplin credits Mayr's Wonderful Remedy with curing twelve years of stomach troubles after trying many doctors. She says four bottles finished her relief and she remains well nearly two years later with no recurring pain or gas pressure after meals. The ad promotes permanent stomach liver and intestinal aid with a money back guarantee.
A professor meets an old friend after a lecture and exchanges small talk. The conversation drifts to a comment about the previous night’s remarks. The professor realizes he despises the man he once trusted, revealing how quickly affection can turn to hostility.
A playful dialogue shows Mrs. Smith debating a striking, unusual baby name to pair with the family surname. Three months later the couple is seen wheeling a baby in a go cart, highlighting the naming choice and lighthearted domestic moment.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes remarks about women serving disguised as soldiers, commenting that many appear in comic operas and other roles, with questions about how such disguises go undetected.
Farmer answers no and jokes about turning the place into a sanatorium to attract customers who only want medicine, saying food is too valuable to feed to city folks. Corn tossel notes the remark about hiring a doctor and turning the place into a medical facility.
A compact line hints at a social aside with a playful tone about romance and intrigue, suggesting a young woman’s influence over a skeptical admirer. The brief caption implies wit and charm without detailing events or locations.
A Massachusetts reader praises Gran e Nuts as a versatile daily food for young and old. She reports using it as a meat substitute and with cream for rheumatic troubles, noting improved health, steadier nerves, and weight change after six months, alongside Postum and fruit.
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