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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1915
Page
8
Official digest outlines hunting seasons and bag limits for bear blackbird deer elk pheasant hare quail and more. It lists protected species, trapping bans, transport rules and bounty details for wild cats foxes weasels and mink, with licensing requirements and penalties.
Herbert Mc Crea of Corona sues his wife Fannie McCrea of Riverside for divorce alleging extreme cruelty for casting the deciding vote at a directors meeting that ousted him as secretary treasurer and manager of the Circle City garage. He claims two directors supported him but her vote left him without means. Attorney Clayson argues it was cruelty to deny him his only weapon.
David Russell Green a Chicago wholesale druggist killed in an automobile crash left 5000 for the care of his dog Nellie. The will also leaves 5000 to the Illinois Humane Society and 5000 to the Chicago Elks with small debts cancelled. Fifteen thousand goes to the Episcopal church of Oswego New York for chimes. The remainder about 120000 goes to relatives many in Oswego.
Ephraim T. Gill, owner of Haddon farms in New Jersey, plans to restock his entire herd with pedigreed Guernseys after state inspectors killed the previous herd from foot and mouth disease last fall. He has tested ordinary cattle for months and found no reappearance of the disease. Cattle have been shipped in from Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York, and other states.
Dr. C. B. Rogers reports the anthrax threat near Swedesboro, New Jersey is under control after vaccinating nearly 400 cattle under state health board orders. The disease is believed caused by cattle drinking contaminated water from cannaries across the Delaware River.
Minneapolis August 11 Barney Oldfield was added to the entries for the first 500 mile race on the new speedway scheduled for September 4.
John N. Carlisle of Watertown retires from the New York highway department after serving in advisory capacity since Edwin Duffey succeeded him as highway commissioner. Duffey is a college mate of Governor Whitman. Carlisle will resume the practice of law.
In Metuchen New Jersey teachers threaten strike over budget cuts. Miss Grace F Saylor appeared with a photo used to justify hiring a music teacher after several resignations. The board accepted the application accompanying the image and unanimously approved her as the music instructor.
Atlantic City reports a wave of new fashion as bathing girls shed stockings in the surf. Dr. Charles EB Possert, beach surgeon, approves the change saying the resort never required stockings and the move has become a lasting tradition with no objections from bathers.
Seattle on August 11 hears Judge Thomas Burke, Seattle chamber of commerce president, urge the federal trade commission to build up the Americas merchant marine. He notes only one American-flag ship sails from Seattle and warns that without ships the U S cannot capitalize on open world markets.
Opening of a three day international immigration congress in San Francisco heard Ira B. Choss of the University of California call for a constructive domestic policy. He urged forging an American race that will stand together in peace and war. He asked how to make the melting pot work more effectively.
A stallion saved 13 year old Ethel Easterwood of Alpine Texas from a mountain lion after the creature charged her while she rode on the range. The colt escaped, the stallion attacked, and the lion fled as both animals clashed.
Authorities fear a new outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease after a veterinarian reports cases on a Young Hickory farm in Troupsburg township about 20 miles south of Hornell. The 24 head herd includes 10 full-blooded Ayrshires. federal and state officials Dr. B P Wende and Dr J T Claris will inspect the cattle.
Chandler's Valley notes Floyd Whitcomb and family traveling by car to Ohio to visit relatives and friends. School reopens September 6 with Principal J A Johnson and teachers Ruth King Alice Lundberg Floy Lawson. Local haying continues. several residents help with farm work and visitors Leonard Grahame and Henry Lawson are mentioned. Harriet and Lois Wilson remain under chicken pox quarantine with no new cases reported.
NY provision market lists wheat futures near 1.16 and winter wheat at 1.16, corn 85 to 86 cents, oats 62 cents, and flour at 7.50 to 7.75 per barrel. Butter creamery extra 25 26 cents, cheese 14 to 16 cents, eggs 27 30 cents, potatoes No.1 around 1.60 to 1.65 per lb and home grown 50 to 60 cents per bushel.
CATTLE prime steers 9.50 to 9.85 shipping steers 8.50 to 9.25 choice heifers 7.25 to 8.25 choice cows 6.50 to 7.00 choice veals 11.00 to 11.50 fair to good 10.00 to 10.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS choice spring lambs 9.25 to 9.75 clipped mixed sheep 6.50 to 7.00. HOGS light Yorkers 7.85 to 7.95 heavies 7.00 to 7.25.
The document shows pricing for Timothy Western items listed as No. 1 at $27.00, No. 2 at $25.00 and $26.00, and No. 8 at $22.00 and $24.00, indicating multiple variants or stock numbers.
The San Francisco Panama-Pacific exposition reports over 9 million attendees to date. The ninth millionth admission was recorded at 8 p m last night.
Thursday’s results show Warren 2 Bradford 1, Hornell 4 Olean 2, and Wellsville 7 Jamestown 1 in local matchups highlighting standout scorers and team performances.
Friday results list Hornell 5 Bradford 3 Wellsville 4 Olean 3 Warren 3 Jamestown 1 and Jamestown 3 Warren 1. Saturday shows Bradford 5 Hornell 0 with Hornell 3 Bradford 0, Olean 3 Wellsville 1, Warren 7 Jamestown 5.
Bradford defeated Hornell 5 to 1 while Olean Wellsville and Jamestown played Rochester Internationals in an exhibition with Jamestown winning 8 to 2.
Wellsville defeated Bradford 4 to 1, Hornell beat Olean 5 to 2, and Warren earned a 6 to 0 win over Jamestown in Tuesday results.
Wednesday results show Warren 3, Jamestown 2. Bradford 0, Wellsville 6. Olean 1, Hornell 0. Matches highlight district play with Warren and Wellsville posting key wins.
The Philadelphia Press offers a thirty two page illustrated Sunday Magazine with fiction literary criticism art music poetry and comics. It highlights Charlie Chaplin as the king of film and promises his daily presence in the paper.
Dunkirk in France shows strong export trade reaching 150 million dollars, shipping sugar coal cereals wool and other goods. The city hosts growing textile and steel industries and links to UK ports New York South America and the Orient. It imports wool jute flax petroleum cotton timber metal ores and chemicals.
The old fortress rose among great seaports before the war. The war interrupted its business and refocused global military attention on the fort, illustrating how conflict reshaped its prominence and activity.
Russia's winter cereals for 54 European districts are forecast to rise this year. Wheat is expected at 463 million bushels, rye 7 million, barley 491 million, oats 959 million, and corn 79 million bushels. Oats lead growth with a 382.7 percent rise. wheat and barley also show strong gains, while corn dips.
Atlanta police chief Beavers who shut the segregated vice district a decade ago has been suspended by the police board and will be tried on Thursday for inefficiency and insubordination. Reform leaders vow recall against Mayor Woodward and police board members.
The text argues that buying advertised merchandise with a known brand reduces customer suspicion, boosts quick sales, and satisfaction. It urges sellers to offer reliable dealers and ensure customers get what they pay for to build a stronger store reputation.
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