Cottons and contraband spark Anglo American clash
A Washington Dispatch outlines fears that England may declare cotton contraband to starve Germany, risking a wider international crisis. The piece questions England's motives, warns against undermining neutral ports, and argues the move would depress U.S. cotton industries while showing the subtleties of wartime trade policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagland
Robert Cecil
Germany
England
Lord Cecil
Hingland
Wagland
Russia
Japan
Seaa
United States
Plantotton
Begue Masters Spinner Protest On Blockade And Cotton
The group condemns blockade enforcement and urges cotton be declared contraband. They oppose war with England and any congressional retaliation, insisting rights on the seas must be respected and forcing England to abandon doubt about the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cottom
England
Congress
Reducing Immigration War Drives Decline in Arrivals
The article notes U S foreign immigration fell about 60 percent during the European war, with 434 244 arrivals in the fiscal year ending June 20 1915 and nearly 100 000 departing for Europe. Italians led both arrivals and departures, while other nations followed. War prices and patriotism spur departures. postwar returns could surge immigration as Europe’s devastation directs refugees to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Hagland
Treasuries
Every Day Advertising Day urged by Boston Globe
Editorial from The Boston Globe extols advertising on the every day plan and urges careful medium choice. It argues rich and small advertisers alike should maintain daily campaigns to stay visible, citing profits from consistent effort and the value of timely news ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
the Globe
Winter Dance and Firelight Amid Odd Verse Fragments
Fragmentary humor and verse mix with odd phrases about seasons and dancing. An apparent tale mentions a sheriff, a mule, and a broken leg, attributed to a claim from The Adams Futerprice, amid musings on providence and daily light fading in a puzzling, lyrical jumble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hentning
Crackers Take Opener MLM Re Unneark
A chaotic OCR fragment cites multiple papers and quips about editors and war, joking about apple dumplings and public figures. It mentions The Arkansas Democrat and The Baltimore Sun with satirical lines, and references various local papers and quips on news staff. The text is fragmentary and includes garbled phrases and stray quotes.
Holland Letter on Great Britain and U S Gold Trades
The Holland Letter surveys major gold transfers between the United States and Europe, noting British shipments totaling 28 million to 25 million dollars and long-standing secrecy in postwar finance. It recalls France payments for the Panama Canal and McKinley era imports, detailing bankers like James Stillman and J P Morgan & Co orchestrating moves without market disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
McKinley
France
Panama Canal
George W. Parking
Spain
Philippine Islands
Bpain
Soain
Washington
Parle
James Stillman
National City Bank' i
Paris
Treasury Department
New York
London
Paria
Theodore Roosevelt
J P B Morgan & Co
Nca
Tagift
Mckinleys
Financial District
Atlantic
Halifax
Pacific Coast
Max Many
Funny Bone in Action Across Elbow Nerves
The piece explains that nose, chin, or elbow blows affect flesh and bone, not nerves, producing a tingling pain. It notes the hollow near the elbow where large nerves run from the neck to the wrist and that striking that spot causes a prickling, not truly funny, sensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Journal
Benefits of Water in Health and Public Baths
In The New York Medical Record Dr A Knopf argues for widespread water access to prevent and treat tuberculosis. He supports public baths and swimming pools near schools, praising cold water before meals for digestion and urging medical practice to promote swimming and water safety to foster healthier citizens and reduce disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
A Knopf
Atlanta Clearing House for Unemployed Delegates at California Conference
Cator Woolford reported Atlanta Clearing House for Unemployed attended the U S Labor Department conference on employment in California. The Atlanta group was the sole independent agency delegate, favored for practical work aiding the unemployed, and discussed a national cooperation plan including a “Back to the Land” initiative and extending support to state and municipal bureaus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cator Woolford
Atlanta
Clearing House For
California
United States Department of Labor
Clearing House
Allants Bureau
Susan McClelan
Detroit
Beaumont Davison
Mins McClelan
Weelfer
Woolford
Davison
Atlants
Davizon
WB. Wilson
Imaigration Service
Labor Commissionera
United States
Lam
Départiment of the Interior
Boston
Ivan
Rtment of Labor
Immigration Service
Usury Department
Conress
Department of Labor
Department of Or
Federal Ptates Ang Municipalitin
Oretty
Eee
Onmanize Mato Ang Mundeiry
Lenployimast
Georgia
Athoora
Chamber of Commerce
Uke
Jeisintare
Rec
Rise and Fall of Carthage Told by Thornwell Jacobs
Thornwell Jacobs lectures at the Congregational church on Carthage and Rome. The talk covers Phoenician origins, Tyre colony links, and the purple dye trade, plus three sieges of Tyre and Rome’s ultimate destruction under Scipio and Zama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Thornwell Jacobs
Rome
Europe
Thornwell Jacoba
Oglethorpe University
Congregational Church
Tyre
Elimsah
Virgil
Syrian
Palestine
Mediterranean
England
Phoeniciana
Syria
Spain
Tin Islands
Cassiterides
Cornwall
India
Egypt
Black Sea
France
Germany
Amber
Adriatic
Baltic
Varco da Cama
Jacobs
Nebuchadneasar
Alexander the Great
Roms
Reguius
Hannibal
Alps
Hamilcar
Frebia
Trasimenus
Cannas
Gaiua Nero
Metanrus
Zama
Publius Scipio
Tola
American Securities Sales by British Holders
A competent observer estimates total American securities sold by British holders since the outbreak of war at about 3.5 billion dollars, exceeding 280.6 million. The figure reflects wartime shifts in investment and asset disposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Economist
Co ordination urged for charitable work in Atlanta
Joseph G. C. Logan urges better coordination among Atlanta charities in an editorial. He notes past separate efforts by Associated Charities and various agencies and calls for unified programs, coordinated relief sources, and cooperative action led by community leaders and officials to reduce poverty and related social ills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantam Philanthropies
Associated Charities
W .L. Gilbert
Armgs
John White
Council
Atlanta
Saya
Patton
University of Pennosylvania
Chamber of Commerce
Joseph GC. Logan
Rippling Rhymes by Walt Mason Returns to the Farm
The verse laments baseball’s decline as leagues collapse, crowds lose faith, and players and managers head back to the farm. Umpires and captains retreat, fields lie unused, and promoters and sportswriters express disappointment in a sport slipping from glory.
One of the beat farmers threshed record wheat crop
John Jones, two miles north, yields 2041.2 bushels of wheat, over 760 bushels of oats, and more than 300 wagon loads of clover hay from a two acre plot. He has 65 acres in corn and expects a large corn harvest despite prior better prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brom the Porsaille Inquirer
John Jones
Jones
O&ts
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maces Te Tps Standard Southern
Epee
Tri- Wesk
Clark Bowell
Adlenim
Holliday
Treet
N. W
Jobe Cocrigan
Samer E Son
Twenty-ninth Street
Broadway
Sam
Agr
Favre L. Stanton
Casper
Paul R. Grabiel
Arkansas Democrat
Frank Stanton
Atlanta Constitution
Alea
Bentztown
Baltimore Sun
Adams Moterprise
Iowa
Basa
Tim Leawaon
Waycross Journal
Glade
Commerce News
Holland
Work OF Labor Bureau Conference For Unemployed
American Securities
Joe Logan
Walt Mason
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