Roosevelt's Submarine Flight Spurs Air Navigation Debate
A year ago President Roosevelt rode a naval submarine beneath Island Sound, sparking talk of air navigation for military use. At a New York congress, Major George C. Squires of Fort Leavenworth argued aerial navigation promises decisive warfare shifts and a peace era dawn, while balloons from Major Henry B. Horsey and Captain Charles D. Chandler competed for the James Gordon Bennett Cup in a Spitzbergen to Pole air race effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Island Sound
Washington
Navy
Prowiteys
Clemenceau
France
Winster
Earepe
Abe
Britaha
Renee
Coeruduiy
Terkal
Congress
New York
United States
Aruy
George C. Squires
Fort Leavenworth
Kan
Pease
Stites
Henry B. Horsey
Spitzbergen
Wellman
Pole
Army seeks funding for aeronautics program in 1900s era
Brigadier General James Allen oversees army aeronautical experiments and backs a $200,000 congressional appropriation. Secretary Taft reportedly favors action. Allen endorses dirigible balloons and cigar shaped gas bags as practical war means. Fort Omaha serves as balloon HQ with training at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Alien
Key West
West Point
Third Cavalry
Wryoning
Signal Service
Army
New Mexico
Indian Territory
Mies
Pear
Merritt
West Polet
General Greely
Fort Omaha
Fort Leavenworth
Kaw
Romance in High Life Ex-Crown Princess Louise Weds Toselli
Ex-Crown Princess Louise of Saxony, later Signora Toselli, wed Italian musician Enrico Toselli in London after a turbulent royal history. Her flight from the Saxon court followed a royal split with King Frederick, a Geneva liaison with tutor Giron, and a Brussels move where Giron later worked as a bank clerk. The union began after a year of courtship and silenced obstacles, with the couple departing for Florence and Morence by automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise
Signora Toselli
Royalty
Saxony
Signor
Enrico Toselli
London
Frederick
Leopold Ferdinand
Geneva
Switzerland
Giron
Lushand
Anne Monica Pla
Lle
Brussels
Tle
Toselli
Villa Montante
Florence
Morence
Taal & Train
Sum
Couple Reaches London to Marry After Divorce Document Hurdles
Returning travelers faced official demands for a divorcee certificate before marrying. After renewed obstacles, they wed at the registry office with author Willa Le Queus as a witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Willa le Queus
Judge Grosscup Arrested in Manslaughter Probe
Noted federal judge Daniel D. Grosscup was arrested in Chicago on a warrant charging him with manslaughter alongside three railway officials from the Charles and Mattona Interurban Electric Railway. The wreck last August marked the road’s third fatal incident, fueling public sentiment for indictments. Grosscup, born in Ohio in 1852, gained national reputation during the Debs trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Deter
Grosscup
United States Ciroeul Court of Appeats
Charles and Mattona
Grosseup
Ohie
Debs
Mermaids and the Legend of Sea Maidens
A survey of historical mermaid belief argues they may be dugongs or manatees, not human женщины, yet many writers, explorers, and legends insist on near lifelike accounts. Some sailors and scholars claim sightings or proofs, while Pliny and Columbus weigh in. The piece notes the enduring allure and rationalist critiques, ending by linking mermaids to the seal of fact and describing the mythic disguise of seal maidens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Haarlen
Mantlem
Ceylon
Hudson
Pliny
Columbus
Renungiation Over Words And A Strained Farewell
Mrs Lapstag declares she is no longer a friend to Mrs Jinx after a heated exchange about a husband. The Chicago Tribune reports the moment as a sharp break in their relation with a formal good afternoon greeting marking the divide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jinx
Lapstag
Bluzhng
Shoe
Tam
Chicago Tribune
Clothes and the Man. The lord of creation wears his fashion
A satirical meditation on male attire describing stiff starched collars, glued straw hats, heavy waistcoats and impractical coats. The author lampoons how vanity and fashion create discomfort, pockets full of nothing, and numerous adornments, concluding the man is the lord of creation rather than his nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creation
Millet's Poverty and the Barbizon Painters
A tale recounts Millet's hunger and near destitution when two of his drawings vanish to Paris. Diaz returns with bread bought by withholding a light, and Millet dreams of a weekly sum to secure comfort, while Diaz muses on genius born from suffering among the Barbizon group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aillot
Angelus
Millet
Paris
Mela
Diaz
Maz
Miller
Getting Even at the Bank Regulation Trial
A savings bank requires new depositors to sign an identification form. A modern woman resisted, replying that her husband is Peter Jones and quipping about her wife’s name. The exchange, recounted in London scraps, highlights caution in compliance etiquette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Ilaappol
London
Unappreciated Office Seeker Defends Service Record
An office seeker declares after twenty years of party service that he never asked for office. The party reader interjects that his record is great and urges him to keep it, prompting a brief exchange cited by the Philadelphia Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt
H.C. Schulla& Co
Nix
Philadelphia Press
Memory meaning in quotes from old newspapers
The Philadelphia Record quotes memory as a tool to forget money borrowed and remember money lent, while a Stead line urges gentle kindness over preaching. The pair highlights moral impulses linked to debt and generosity in historic press prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Philadelphia Record
Also Mentioned on This Page
Teddy
James Allen
Romance
Bignor and
Bignora Toselli
Sulga
Colas
Trantlan ¢Ontpanies
Hyertem
Castoria
What Is
IL C. Schultz & Co
Hin
Cabtortia
Hollister
Rocky Mountain N. N.senny
Pine Bluff
Arte
Yin
Sol
Luke Lallister
I.c.senulta & Co
C. Schultz & Co. Nix
Kennedy
H.C Schultz & Co
Nis
H.C. Schultz & Co. Nix
Humphreys
Prine
William
Lar
UaWt
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