Give Cubans Arms Plan to Arm Cuban Forces for Quick Cuban Victory
A provocative dispatch argues arming Cuban rebels under Gomez and Garcia, with U S support, can quickly destroy Spanish bases, isolate Cuban ports, and force surrender. It details Cuban manpower, supply routes, and the strategic use of transports, vessels, and U S troops if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Gulf Stream
Gomez
Garcia
Guba
Weyler
Tavana
Marquies
Cienfuegos
Sampson
Alsa
Tirvana
Thac Tin Wouker
Oerais
Canalejgas
Spain
United States
States
Santa Clara
Matanzas
Sainti Spiritus
Maria Rodriguez
Pinar del Rio
Havana
Cuban defiance urged to be met firmly
Sylvester Heuvel writes in the New York World urging the United States to back a strong response against Cuba. He warns against underestimating Cuban resistance and calls for immediate, vigorous action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Nua
Sylvester Heuvel
New York World
Yale's Mounted Battery Plans to Send 175 Men
Yale announces completed plans for a mounted battery of 175 men with six 3 inch guns. Undergraduates and graduates of recent standing may enlist, expanding eligibility to raise fitness. Leaders Parkhurst and Chappel went to Washington and Hartford for approvals. En route to Chattanooga then Tampa, the unit aims to prepare for possible dispatch if war with Spain resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale Plani Weekly
Yale
Messrs
Parkhurst
Chappel
Washington
Hartford
Spain
Chattanooga
Tampa
Lou
New Engine of War Hudson Maxim Proposes Destroying a Navy
Hudson Maxim proposes building a fast cruiser for the government at a cost under 400000 that could sink Spain’s ships. The plan features a 24 inch torpedo gun and two mortars, bow armor, and a bottom explosion to destroy targets without striking directly. Maxim offers to oversee construction at no charge, claiming ten cruisers could be built for the price of a single battleship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson Maxim
Spain
Eliera
My. Maxie
Muaiin
New York Evening Journal
Flags Exhausted as Demand Soars in Nation
The stock of American flags is practically exhausted due to unprecedented demand and rising prices. Philadelphia factories report record orders and dealers are sold out. Telegrams from across the United States arrive. one Illinois man seeks a 250 by 500 foot flag to cover a hill, requiring about two tons of bunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States
Chicago Tribune
Soldiers enlistment after finger amputation in St Louis battery
Albert R. Thompson of the assessor's office sought enlistment in Battery A of St Louis. Rejected for a bent finger, he had it amputated, re-applied, and was enlisted, now in camp with the battery. Also notes Countess Vilma Hugonnay’s bid for Budapest medical society and a Melbourne women's cricket club amid limited matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert R. Thompson
City Assessor's Office
St. Lome
Thompson
New York World
Vilma Hugonnay
Budapest
Medical Society
Lhe
Woman's World Leads Paris Exposition Women Department
Mrs Ledyard Stevens, a leading New York figure and president of the Paris Exposition women’s commission, is highlighted for guiding the new women’s department. The Religious Journal cites debates on women’s roles, praising progress while noting conservative resistance to public female lecturers and expanded duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ledyard Stevens
Commission of Women
New York
South Carolina
John W. Chanler
Ledyard
Femle
Miss Willard
Hirpe
The New Betrothal Bangle and Wheelwoman’s Wardrobe
A discussion of a fashionable ankle bangle tied to betrothal and a critique of athletic dress for women. The piece traces a new gift fad from oriental customs and contrasts it with calls for modest, practical attire for female athletes, urging restraint in public dress and decorum.
Women on School Boards and Reform Movements
Articles discuss Agnes Repplier on female influence, Brooklyn teachers seeking reappointment of five women to the Board of Education, petition signed by 1400 teachers, and praise from President Swanstrom and City Superintendent Maxwell. Also notes on tucking in fabrics and various advertisements for remedies and cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women Teachers of
Brooklyn
Bonard of Education
Swanstrom
Maxwel
New York Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lok
General Gomez
Sylvester Scoves
Havana Harbor
Pittsburg Dispatch
Signora Lsepana Riesch
Verous Opera House
Perlaps
Melbourne
Religious Journal
Cedrel Preayterinan
Richmond
Fach
Spania
Lenorady Belmont
Revista Contemporanea
Seieney
Womat
Salamanda
New York Herald
Eklrte
Edward W. Bol
Agnes Repplier
Ito
Cenietiios
New York Ledger
Driggist
Sterling Remedy Co
Chicago
Dot
Shiloh
Kendrick & Co
Hest Awrientcum
Barre
Kiondike
Geld
Wisnette
Outil
Donkey Company
Doarsern Street
Mark Twain
Hawaii
Australia
Fiji Islands
India
South Africa
Dan Beard
A. B. Frost
B. W. Clinedinst
American Publishing CO
Hartford Conn
Sista
Sao Mar Oo
Uaeula
Ezica
Scott
Nee
OTT & Nowne, Chemists
Nohor Line
United States Mail
Glasgow
Londonderry
Rome
Furness Steeray
Lien DE Son Brothers
Towling Green
N.Y. Ors
Faniarp
Gordon
Castoria
Pitcher
Samuel Pitcher
Hyannis
Massachusetts
Mothers of America
Ben
Lil TeeHiper
Centaur Company
Chas. H. Fletcher
Presi
Ste Saa
Fie
Murray Street
Ciit
Ire and
Lea
Business College
Amoeries
Clement
Gaines
Parauntersi
Pelbloyd Watches
Howe
Teoras Rite
York City
Bran
Brant York
Rbiklyn
Lannea
Staten
Pennavivania
Delaware
Janis Weert
Virginia
New England
Calehey
Studard
Ayerys
Uae
Kreelgety
Levit Brothers
Ttd
Mieic Faesiihes
Em Pating
Wisner
Gomi Yalihe
Aleas
Bid, Buos., Ltd
Sandy Cattiartic
Cahdy
Gathartis
Igutas
Vane Farm
Nowels
Stimu
Serrampauion
Miattar
uragKlse
All Druge Tats
Ours
Can
Sissi Soliott Guartotoed
Gen Bookie
Ion Teachers
Awenetesul America
Rey
L. C
Bass
D. D
Pittsburg
Toronto
Canada
New Orlens
L N. Y . Washington
Ay Branteisen
Cal
Th. St. Louis
Denver
Colorado
Sto Tachers
Sutsbure
Pay
KR. G. Culase CO
Mullen