Buddhist monks meet son of Yuan Shikai in prayer
An audience on December 19 with Yuan Shikai’s son Ti Yen, a Buddhist monk, discussed central Buddhist principles and the monk’s health. Ti Yen agreed to uphold the Buddhist faith and to use his best efforts to promote it while serving the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuan Shi
Ti Yen
Shanghai Scene Describes Foreign Powers and Court System
A fragment from Shanghai notes foreign powers monopolizing peace enforcement beyond Chinese jurisdiction. It mentions the city’s winter pleasantness and foggy streets, and hints at punishments for offences with policemen detained for confinement during custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
China
Republic
Norway Paper Mills Thrive On War Demands
Christiania Norway December reports show prices for all paper products rising 30 to 40 percent with ongoing increases. Some grades like blue paper cannot be produced due to dye shortages, while central valleys echo major lumber districts. Pine and evergreen forests supply raw materials but war pressures push cellulose costs from 40 to 70 per ton, impacting production and pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiania
Norway
Minnesota
Swiss Art Treasures Now Heavily Insured
Basel reports the Swiss government has insured over 1.25 million dollars against damage from air raids. Valuable paintings tapestries and art objects have been moved from museums and private homes to cellars since German bombers dropped on Chaux-de-Fonds. Basel residents monitor air raid routes and patrols as French and German forces maneuver along the Rhine toward Belfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basel
Switzerland
Chaux-de-Fonds
Rhine
Belfort
French girls live on 15 cents daily in Nancy
Nancy France December 10 eighty young girls from Pont a Mousson Gerbevillers and other regions exile here to learn domestic economy on 15 cents a day They shop at the market learn value and uses of purchases and also design cut and sew Prefect Mirman says the training will help children face the future while soldiers fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy
France
Pont-a-Mousson
Gerbevillers
Nieny
Alsace
Lorraine
Mirman
Killing and Eating Deer in Court Room Letter Row
A reader criticizes Senator McLean and the Connecticut deer law, arguing deer meat is the only value to farmers facing the law. The letter mocks the earlier open letter about deer management and laments the farmer’s ability to obtain venison. The exchange continues as readers debate the law’s merit and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Courant
Connecticut Humane Society
Deer and Farmers Clash Over Food and Rights
A farmer laments deer harm to crops yet argues deer are God’s creatures. He notes trespassers shoot deer on farms, damage fences, and take produce, questioning who should bear the burden of feeding the table. Brafford Springs, Dec. 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brafford Springs
England Scared by Lowered Birth Rate War Era Debate
London December meeting of the Royal Sanitary Institute debated whether a wartime drop in births is a calamity or a blessing. Sir John Cockburn urged government incentives to raise birth rates and tax relief for child-rearing, while Dr. Dunlop predicted further birth-rate declines and warned of poverty and higher death rates unless births fall sharply now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Royal Sanitary Tmstitute
Geome
John Cockburn
Dunlop
Spy scare at Remington guards fends off deer charge
On a moonlit night at Camp Dodge near the powder reservation of Remington Arms, guards McCarthy and Maloney confront an intruder who is revealed not to be a human foe but a full grown buck deer. The animal charges the guards, who flee and suffer abrasions and lost equipment in the scramble. The incident becomes the talk of the factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael McCarthy
Camp Dodge
Remington Arms & Ammunition Co
Upper
Bridgeport
Old Success Hill
McCarthy
Percival Maloney
Connemara
Donnybrook
Neddie
Maloney
Rmall
Fort Hartley Dodge
Forthcomin
H ' “Maloney
Imaloney
Sernt McCarthy
Otto
Hartley Dodge
Rise from Private to Command in Year in Cheshire Regiment
London December 19 The most rapidly promoted man in the British army is Lieutenant Colonel W F Austin of the 11th Reserve Battalion Cheshire Regiment. He enlisted as a private on August 30 1814 with little militia experience and rose through the ranks to captain and adjutant, then to company commander and battalion adjutant, finally commanding a regiment after eleven months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
W. F. Austin
Cheshire Regiment
Industrial Exhibition In Korea Successful
Seoul Korea Dec 10 The big industrial exhibition organized by the Japanese government closed yesterday after drawing 900000 visitors The general impression is that both Korean and Japanese have opened to vast hidden wealth awaiting exploitation in Korea and that a great impetus has been given to industrial and commercial initiative
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
London officer resigns command on western front
In London on December 10 Sir James Willcocks resigned the command of the Indian Corps on the western front for personal reasons. An lieutenant general since 1908 he was senior to Sir Douglas Haig until Haig became a full general last November. General Smith-Dorrien also left the front months ago for reasons not disclosed. Henry H. Fletcher, U S ambassador to Chile, is expected to be named ambassador to Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
James Willcocks
Indian Corps
Douglas Haig
Smith- Dorrien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Runker
Runkel
Rotkel
UNMEL
Matape
Runkel Brothers
More. Inc
West 40Th Street
New York City
Apa
Coco
Yuan Shi-Kai
Press of the Orient
Glean Sheet & Tinplate Co
T Farrel
Feereuneeteiatiajes
Erralowen
England
Army
Woods
Gold
Fother
CarnessHor
Main Street
Hotel Stratfiel
Golde
Henry H. Fletcher
United States
Chile
Mexico
W.K. Mollan
Main ST
Ordany
Fifth Avenue
Stume
Texe
THE
Smith-Murray CO
Bridgeport, Conn
Swift