11 Aug 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler County Press
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1916
Page
1
Gompers appeals to educators to join organizers in the growing labor movement. He urges teachers to form unions, arguing collective bargaining will improve pay, benefits, and working conditions. The call signals wider effort to organize civil servants and school staff.
President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation appeals to National Education Association members in New York to join the labor movement for better pay and protection. He argues education and labor share common aims and urges teachers to seek independence and improved opportunities through organized action.
An essay notes that scientific management works well in theory but can fail if factory focus replaces broader oversight. A doomed case shows production soaring then costs collapse after orders end, highlighting limits of industrial engineering when misapplied beyond the plant. Dwight T Parphan discusses implications in Magineering Magazine. Legal Aid to Work. New Jersey opens a workers compensation bureau in twelve cities to inform employers and injured workers about benefits without lawyers.
The article describes searchlight signaling between battleships as a daylight and night communication method. It explains how projectors and reflectors aim beams to convey messages via dots and dashes, with effective visibility up to twelve miles in clear daylight and up to forty to fifty miles at night under cloud-free skies, noting potential use of captive balloons to extend range.
A mixed column recounts early trademark use and legal limits on protection, mentions the Shakespeare Cervantes link and the Cardeno drama, notes salt and thirst physiology, Caesar’s elephants myth in Britain, Tabby cat origin from Bagdad street, and a Q&A about question to answer timing and wisdom.
A collage of historical notes recalls prize smugglers and protected exports from Angora goats to tea plants and rubber trees. It notes harsh penalties once used by the Ottoman and other governments, folk anecdotes about early plant dispersal, and incidental curiosities from 19th century trade, agriculture, and travel.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer piece chronicles the Yaquis as a fierce, defiant people whose four centuries of resistance to Mexican and colonial forces are marked by endurance, fierce loyalty to land, and brutal war. It compares Yaqui resolve to Apache resistance and notes deportation policies and labor use in Sonora.
A New York Post excerpt notes famous figures reaching advanced ages. Palmerston and Gladstone served as premiers in their eighties, Metternich and Bismarck left power by seventy-five, Talleyrand died at eighty four, Guizot and von Moltke near eighty eight, Ranke began his history at eighty and Buffon and Goethe remained active octogenarians. James Wreewin Clarke comments on political thinking versus long-term governance.
A wartime tale recalls Cossacks carrying dispatches beneath a horse to reach lines in the Russo Japanese conflict. Wireless telegraphy has replaced this perilous method, while a Spanish prisoner’s bamboo staff hides a secret message for Lieutenant Gilmore during an insurrection.
A fragmented historical ramble on early English tobacco use notes Raleigh’s influence under Queen Elizabeth and the rise of tobaccopists. It describes pipe passing as a social rite, the pipe collection including ornate styles, and the wealthier smoker’s prized equipment, such as ivory boxes and mirrors, reflecting 16th century tobacco manners.
The article recalls Fanny Kemble noted for quick wit and a notorious divorce trial with Pierce Butler. It highlights her beauty in youth, sharp repartee in old age, and a famed incident where she challenged a nosy passerby in a window shop, asking if he liked youth as she quipped in dramatic tones.
A column notes prussic acid’s extreme lethality with no reliable antidote and mentions ammonia inhalation as a rare temporary aid. It includes a Washington Star exchange about Henrietta Meekton entering politics and a Boston transcript quip on invention.
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