Established 1891 Connecticut Morning Daily
The paper notes its long history and largest morning circulation in Connecticut. It lists staff roles including managing editor J Edward Errio ty, city editor A A Mater, business manager Els Wurrell, and advertising manager F C Bebstock. Notices credit the Associated Press and regional offices in Boston New York Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Associated Press
Post Publishing Company
Cannon Street
J. Edward Errioty
A. A. Mater
Els. Wurrell
F. C. Bebstock
Montanue
Julius Mathews
Beacon Street
Boston
Mass
Madison Avenue
New York
Bariford Building
Chicago
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Apeal
A Line o Cheer by John Kendrick Bangs
A reflective poem on dreams that carry us to romantic lands and bring back to life figures from the past. It explores how visions unite the humble with the great and offer solace by reuniting with long lost friends through the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kendrick
Breakfast Table Musings on Spies Morals and Puns
A Richmond Times Dispatch fragment lists witty lines and quips about German spies, vacations, radishes, morals, conservations goals, and editorial life. It features jests on railroads, taxes, and a parody of travel and political topics, ending with a verse about a letter and a rush to catch the mail.
The National Chairmanship and Boss King in Politics
An independent review traces John T. King a Bridgeport boss eyeing the Republican national committee chairmanship. It recalls his rise from New Haven railroad lobbyist to state and national Republican battles, his defeats in Hartford and New Haven, and his current bid to court national committee members with a Teddy Roosevelt bow and Boise Penrose ties, while Democrats might cheer his exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
John T. King
Willcox
Republican National Committee
Wing
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Old New Haven Company
New Haven
King
Bridgeport
J. Henry
Hartford
General Assembly
Assembly
Mr. King
Boss King
National Committee
Teddy
New York American
Boise Penrose
John
Boycott Warning Against German Business Leaders
The Chambers of Commerce of the United States warn Central Powers businessmen they may be outlawed after the war from world trade. The piece argues German industrial leaders bear the war’s burden, as pan-Germans push a prolonged conflict, and urges cooperation to stop the war and resume trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambers of Commerce
United States
Junkers
Junker
Germany
Chambers of Commerce of
America
Missouri Youth Urges Quick Call to Service
A Missouri youth writes on his draft questionnaire that he is fit to serve and asks to be contacted immediately. The article notes a rising tone of exemption talk across the United States as registration spurs evasion concerns and questions about who should serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Middle West
United States
Hardwick
Georgia
Grin and Bear It in Public Health Rift
In a pointed editorial voice, the piece compares government price or feeding controls to medical orders, arguing the stop is painful but intended for national health. It notes Bridgeport’s workers showing momentum while others lag, urging optimism as more join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Bridgeport
Still Growing Washington Figures Population and Wealth
Washington notes the country continues to grow despite war with a population estimated at 105000000 in the state, up 13000000 in eight years, and wealth per capita rising to 48.76 from 16.92 in 1879. Most wealth gains occur since 1914 while immigration remains largely suspended as Uncle Sam expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sam
Making Beef Out of Desert
Washington reports on the Jornada Range Reserve in Dona Ana county New Mexico where forest service scientists show desert land can be managed to boost cattle output. By fencing tearing grasses installing windmills wells and silos they doubled carrying capacity and raised calf crops while reducing losses from drought and disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New Mexico
Forest Service
Jornada
Jornada Range
Dona Ana County
C. T. Turney
Tobosa
Cap City
Getting at the Root by The Medical Editor
The Medical Editor argues for early dental X rays before treatment, noting many tooth problems lie below the gum line and unseen by surface exam. The piece praises prophylaxis and claims X rays prevent wasted drilling and expense from guessing about root health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
The Wonder of Mistakes by Pepper Talks
George Matthew Adams presents a meditation on mistakes as engines of growth. The piece argues mistakes signal change and progress, noting practice and attention turn missteps into character, experience, and moral insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepper
George Matthew Adams
Lead Poisoning and Health Q&A Advice
Your Health explains lead poisoning called plumbism, its causes from occupations and lead in pipes or cosmetics, symptoms such as anemia and colic, and how rapid poisoning can occur. It includes a Q&A on infant feeding troubles and boils, urging breast feeding and offering published guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phainter
Ils Ave
Sam
Live political gossip on Nebraskan race and senate shifts
The piece notes Governor Neville as a potential Democratic Senate challenger in Nebraska with Morehead rumored for grooming. It lists Stephens Ashton Shalenberger M L Corey and Reed as others in the race. It also covers Senators switching stance on suffrage and prohibition amendments and reflects on a Georgia resolution about cabinet nominees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neville
United States
Nebrask
Morehead
Rac
Congr Oo Stephens
Ashton C. Shalenberger
M. L. Corey
Reed
Missing puppies haunt winter streets and readers seek clues
To the Editor a reader reports many lost puppies advertised in the paper remain unfound. Despite dog catchers and ads in Lost columns, eight weeks to eight months old puppies of various breeds seem vanished. The author asks how they disappear and wonders about dog thieves and ways to catch them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherlock Holmes
Editor responds to misstatements on Red Cross booth removal
A reader disputes a claim that a Red Cross booth was torn down at Aeolian Hall New York during a meeting. The letter argues the booth stayed intact and that volunteers collected donations without incident, based on statements from attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wananry
Aeolian Hall
New York
Hristian Aenae
Call for Men Shows Air Fleet Soon in Action
Announcement shows US Aviation corps urgently needs 7,000 non draft-age men for the Motor Merchant Regiment to serve in France. Recruits must be 18 to 40, include 3,562 auto and gas engine workers, machinists, blacksmiths, wheelwrights, cabinetmakers, and more. Training at Fort Hancock, Georgia before deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U. S. Public Service Reserve
Department of Labor
Aviation Corps
Fort Hancock
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
4Io
Mr. Read Tape
Bolshevski
H. c. of l
Congress
Society For the Prevention
Chicago Boys’ Brotherhood Republic
LEV
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Arid West
New Mexican
Frederic J. Haskin
Sen
Yan
John B. Huber
Atul
John Wy
Nyery
Sutherland
West Virginia
Phelan
California
Hollis
New Hampshire
Frelinghuysen
New Jersey
Jumuary
Christian Science Organization
Red Cross
Red Grass
Christian Sciences Board of Directors
Halifax
Frederick
Hoffer
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