War events ripple through troubled Europe in 1915
President Wilson sends to Germany the U S note on Lusitania sunk and American losses. Goliath sinks at the Dardanelles amid Turkish forts with 500 officers and crew lost. A British submarine sinks two Turkish gun boats and a transport in the Sea of Marmara. Asquith declares internment and expulsion of aged Germans in England. General Botha’s forces capture Windhoek in German East Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Germany
United States
Lusitania
Goliath
Dardanelles
Sea of Marmora
Asquith
House of Commons
England
Botha
Windhoek
German East Africa
Italy Faces War Decision as Salandra Keeps Premiership
Rome and Berlin react to Italy's crisis as King Victor Emmanuel sustains Premier Salandra and his cabinet. Riots ease after Salandra's pledge to stay, while Italy weighs participation in the war amid Allied and Central Power maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Italy
Victor Emmanuel
Salandra
Sonnino
Rome
Chamber of Deputies
King’s
Berlin
Vienna
Carpathians
Galicia
Bistritza
Roumanian
British cabinet to be formed after Asquith talks
London reports a Wednesday coalition cabinet likely for Great Britain after unionist leaders met Premier Asquith. Balfour could replace Churchill as First Lord of the Admiralty. Reichstag audience heard Germany claim war with Italy inevitable. Kitchener asked Parliament for 300000 more troops and warned of gas use in trenches. American note published in Berlin awaits days before reply. GB war loan prospects unsettle foreign exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
London
Asquith
Eix
Balfour
Winston Spencer Churchill
Admiralty
Reichstag
Italy
Earl Kitchener
House of Lords
Berlin
Traveling salesman touts machine savings with guarantee
A commercial traveler praises his wares as the finest, claiming the machine will pay for itself in under six months. The skeptical manager tests the claim and offers to share a dozen if the machines dent rather than pay for themselves.
Preparing for the Future
Frank, newly entering school, began fighting his younger brother. His mother protested but he replied that he must teach him to fight so the brother can defend himself at school when he may be without his mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Mamma
Safe Strategy Sparks Caution in Financial Circles
A confidant explains why some investors seek cordial ties with old Smythe to prevent harm. He admits friendship may not yield favors but aims to deter potential trouble by maintaining good relations. The remark highlights wary, opportunistic behavior tied to money management and trust.
Calico Dress and Other Incentives for Bachelor Life
A note observes a calico dress being sold for a few cents and notes several other small inducements that keep some men in the bachelor class.
Equal Rights on the Farm Advocate Opinion
A brief editorial from the Atchison Glove argues for equal rights on farms, urging that wives deserve retirement from strenuous work at the same time as husbands. The message promotes shared labor burdens and gender equality in rural households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison
Hillside notes and life events across community
Hillside reports Mrs. Hannah Johnson recovering from a fall and unable to walk for weeks. Charles Farnham made a business trip to Erie. Mary Norroth visited Wrightsville friends. John Little and wife from West Spring Creek stayed with relatives here. Mrs. Leslie Allen of Wrightsville visited her mother Mrs. Johnson. Nina Sherman of Bailey Hill and Edith Johnson of Lottsville visited Mrs. Cale. Two mad dogs passed through, one at Lottsville went mad. others shot or chained. Mrs. Olive Baker hosted the Willing Workers. next meeting June 4 with Susie Abbott. Dorothy Zerfuth to teach Bailey Hill School. May Briggs to teach at Hillside. Mrs. Geo. Abbott visited Bear Lake to see her ill father. Marie Brown, long at Corry Hospital, has left. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Walker welcomed a baby boy. Karl Carlson sold his farm to Arthur Brooks and will move to John Bailey farm. A heavy frost Monday night raises concerns for fruit blossoms. farmers begin corn planting. oats look fine and hay promising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lottsville
Cale
Olive Baker
Susie Abbott
Dorothy Zerfuth
Bailey Hill
May Briggs
Hillside
Geo. Abbott
Bear Lake
Marie Brown
Corry
Jessie Walker
Karl Carlson
Arthur Brooks
Carlson
John Bailey
Local Folks Visit and Family Gatherings in Russell and Nearby Towns
Miss Dorothy Hegg visits Miss Hattie Dinsmoor in Scandia Pa. John Woods of Jamestown N Y visits daughter Mrs Edward Kelly. Hazel Sadler from Falconer NY spends weekend with parents Mr and Mrs LeVern Sadler. Lydia Eberhart visits Warren. Edward Kelly tabs Jamestown Tuesday. Fred Thomas of Warren calls on friends. Guy McCloskey and Gladys Phillips visit Tidioute Pa. Paul Wood of Jamestown visits aunt Mrs Jane Nobbs. H E McCary of Grove City on town business. Merlin Briggs of Falconer NY visits parents. Tatting Club meets Miss Mary Gregory. Addie Brooks of Warren attends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Fred Thomas
Warren
Guy McCloskey
Gladys Phillips
Jos. McCloskey
Tidioute
Paul Wood
N. Y
Jane Nobbs
H. E. McCary
Grove City
Merlin Briggs
Falconer
Allen Briggs
Mary Gregory
Addie Brooks
Italy Readies for Var Fever With Strong Armaments
Trains carry field guns, horses, troops, ammunition and provisions as peasants houses host officers. Italian troops show high spirit and confidence from arms superiority. Report says Italy has a machine gun firing 1,400 rounds per minute and a new gun carriage for mountain siege guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
His Desire Shows Simple Demands From Amateur Attraction
A Kansas town business manager of an amateur attraction asks the opera house manager for seating for everyone who attends. The exchange reveals a practical wish for universal access as a modest demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Town
Domestic scene shows Constantinople woman feeding stray dogs
A Constantinople housewife stores kitchen refuse in a kennel outside her door rather than discarding it in a dustbin to feed the city's wandering dogs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
No Fishing Close Season in England Details
Every week England enforces a salmon close season from noon Saturday to 6 am Monday prohibiting net fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Generally Worst Kind of Sympathy Quip Echoed
Uncle Eben laments a man who indulges in self pity until friends deem his sympathy sufficient. The remark critiques self serving sentiment and social approval gained through feigned compassion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben
Confining Himself to Advice in Everyday Life
The remark notes that many men rarely perform the tasks they urge others to undertake. It suggests a universal tendency to preach behavior without practicing it.
Charity in Philadelphia Inquirer reflects patience and kindness
A fragment from the Philadelphia Inquirer notes charity endures long and shows kindness, contrasting with its strong support for organized efforts. The remark emphasizes steady benevolence within community groups and institutions.
Nests Worth Weight in Gold in Chinese Trade
Edible Chinese bird nests fetch high prices, valued at twice their weight in silver with top grades selling up to 30 dollars per pound. Trade notes highlight demand among collectors and health markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren County
Contests Office Urges Candidates to Confirm Details
The notice states first period ends next Saturday night and urges those missing blanks or instructions to visit the Mail office or call in for full information. It adds that representatives will call if office visits are inconvenient and asks readers to report if their name is not on the candidate list so it can be added next week.
Bermuda Trip Promises Grand New York to Bermuda Return
A travel feature extols a New York visit to see Broadway Fifth Avenue Central Park and the Statue of Liberty, then sails to Bermuda. It describes Bermuda’s coral islands, climate, defenses, telegraph links, and the Ocean cable, with details on the Bermudian archipelago and the twin-screw steamship Bermudian service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Fifth Avenue
Central Park
Hudson River
Chinatown
Battery Park
Bermuda
Atlantic Ocean
Gulf Stream
Charleston
South Carolina
England
Sandy Hook
St. David’s Head
Great Sound
St. George’s
St. David’s
Somerset
Ireland Island
Grassy Bay
Southampton Parish
Gibb’s Hill
President praises navy and American ideals during fleet review
The President addresses crowds aboard the Mayflower praising the Navy as a trusted embodiment of American humanity. He stresses restraint, nonaggression, and the mission to embody but not dictate policy, urging the force of America to rest on moral principle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mission of
America
Mission of America
United States
Thaw Ordered Removed From Tombs To Ludlow Jail
Supreme Court Justice Hendrick signed an order transferring Harry Thaw from the sheriff’s custody at the Tombs to Ludlow Street jail. The move follows Thaw’s counsel’s complaint that Thaw suffers rheumatism and sore throat and lacks sufficient exercise in Tombs confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Hendrick Today
Harry Thaw
Ludlow Street
Thaw
East Tennessee Man Rescues Wagon From Mudhole
Jim Snedeker of East Tennessee recalled a meeting as his mules balked in mud. He shouted to Buck and Wheeler to pull the wagon free, vowing fierce resolve on the Sabbath day in a colorful biblical exclamation reported by the New York Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Snedeker
Buck
New York Evening Post
Mean Brute Allegation Sparks Family Dispute
In a tense exchange Mrs. Gabb insists on a double standard while Mr. Gabb challenges her claim. The quarrel centers on appearances and social expectations as a doorbell interrupts their day.
Man's Advantage Highlighted in Domestic Quip
A Detroit Free Press quip notes a man can simply ask his wife for items at home, while a woman must search for them herself. The humorous line contrasts household roles and retrieval ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Honeymoon Cloud Ends With a Kick at Taxi Meter
After their wedding, the couple leaves the ceremony and finds a taxi. The bridegroom jokes that the meter is where they register a kick in their new life together.
Poor Kind of Reformation
Uncle Eben quips about reform as a man complains of effort to quit drinking after a doctor warns he may die. The dialectal line captures a wary, humorous view of reform urgency and self-improvement themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eben
Sermon Criticizes Collection For Africa During Service
A pulpit remark denounces today's collection as intended for Africa with satire on brethren dropping trouser patterns into the plate as useless offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
Dernburg
Kaiser
Old Smythe
Russell
Philadelphia Inquirer
Helen Giegerich
Virginia Green
Helen Muir
Laura Amacher
Josephine Reilly
Esther Stohl
Olive Cowles
Fayone Feeman
Nellie Mileniwis
Ruth Alexander
Mabel ‘Turner
Ella Coehner
Mabel Siler
Florence Lundaiasee
North Warren
Hazel Putman
Arabelle Audregga
Bessie Hawke
Anna Borg
Doris Ensworth
Mercedes Gardner
Dorothy Pearson
Ellen Nelson
Ruth Sitler
Amy Ghrn
Eunice Lamenaees
Chandlers Valley
Carrie Delemater
Gretchen Loomis
Annie Anderson Sereene
Jennie Symonds
Edna Gilson
Madeline Scott
Selkirk
Florence Bue
Anna Levine
Edith Larson
Araminta Stoneberg
U. S
McAneny
Parcel Post
Peerless
L. P. Gibson
Penn’a Avenue
East
Warren, Penn’a
Niagara Falls
Buffalo
Pullman
Pennsylvania Railroad
Mrs. Gabb
Mr. Gabb
Uncle Sam
H. H. Windsor
Popular Mechanics Magazine
Cartoons
Cartoons Magazine
Michigan Ave
Chicago
Eweed Certudbr Mageuzine
Eddreee
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