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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Washington Democrat
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1914
Page
4
The Washington Democrat notes a discussion of rights and appropriate actions under current circumstances. It mentions editorial positions and community perspectives, with emphasis on lawful conduct and responsible reporting.
Harry Lemmelt known as Kid Lemmell, a famed prize fighter, was shot yesterday afternoon by Paul Griffeths, a revolver from a quarrel at his home. Griffeths, 27, surrendered to police. Lemmell is expected to survive. Griffeths claimed Lemmell feared a strike. Lemmell had fought in Indianapolis and surrounding towns. another fighter, High, died weeks ago.
George Trowbridge of Bicknell has purchased the coal mine at Elnora and intends moving his family there. The report notes the investment and plans following the purchase. The text also references Chicago delegates and a general federation convention, with fragmented details about club women, religious services, and community notices.
The readable text shows a brief, garbled account of a win and a thin margin, with unlikely phrases and missing context making precise details unavailable. The piece lacks identifiable names, places, or dates to anchor a fuller summary.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Roosevelt and a declaration with unclear meaning about a person or event. The readable parts reference a possible roadblock or obstacle and a result of someone being told or feeling uncertain. Names, places, and dates are not legible enough to extract concrete facts.
A woman sues her husband in a divorce case alleging abuse and injury during years of marriage. The complaint describes threats, a stabbing incident, and attempts at control, with witnesses and neighbors noting conflict and distress. The case centers on the claim of harm and requests court relief.
Congress heard Gill Wiggthor of Saint Louis republicans challenge a seating decision in the twelfth district. Speaker pro tempore and party members argued as debate centered on rights of the contestant to address the chamber and present his case.
A Mississippi River excursion steamer named Majestic from Peoria sank near the north waterworks tower of St Louis at about 2 this morning. Most crew and passengers were aboard. several jumped overboard as the craft capsized. Four pilots and others were lost. 3,000 men later disembarked at a nearby town. The sinking occurred during a Bell Telephone Company sponsored trip by girls of Alton.
Mildred Everest, formerly of Ann Arbor, sues Charles McKenny and Michigan State Normal School for 26009 dollars claiming dismissal was due to circulated rumors and alleged defamatory actions. She accuses Hawkins Chapman and another student of aiding the incident. a prior trial yielded a verdict of good.
Prof J B Millar of the United States Geological Survey and Prof Diller prepare a field visit to Mount Lassen for a personal examination of the crater. Despite local opposition and warnings, Millar intends to proceed, aiming to reach Manzanita Lake five miles from the crater.
Fragmentary OCR reports a New York story about a man attempting to end his life to save his wife. The text mentions a plan with a payment and attempts to manage a family crisis amid pneumonia concerns.
Three youths Tom Nugent Maurice Nicole and Michael Riley explored the grounds after a report of newly turned earth near the cemetery entrance. They found a shallow pit with discarded trash covered by loose dirt revealing the grave mystery is solved.
Miss Annstee Alexander hosted a Cecilian club event at Bedford Road featuring cream and pink decorations, dainty refreshments, and each member receiving a souvenir button. A program included piano solos, vocal numbers, recitations, a duet, and a Polish National Dance, with about thirty friends in attendance and nine children performing.
A June decree from Washington tightens rules on wine labeling and composition. It bars adulterated products and requires clear labeling when water or other additives alter grape juice. The ruling targets Ohio and California makers, affecting domestic wine brands and their market claims.
Fragmented report notes the Grand Rapids Michigan meeting of the International Association of Chiefs voting in favor of a secret district plan. Earlier opposition to abolition of police regulated resorts and districts is mentioned. Names and places appear in garbled form, with reference to the time and attendees.
Readable scraps report community plans and people: Gladys Dant and relatives back from light travel. prospects for crops and fruit harvest. telephone firm hiring. St Simon’s church supporters likely to attend a local election rally. Mrs Sinclatr to Chicago for a business venture. scattered references to a street event and a family move.
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