Restless War Echoes In Fields Of Fading Battle
Fragmentary verse recalls muffled drums and a distant bugle as the battlefield quiets. The poem notes soldiers sleeping, dust clearing, and sacred vigil over the fallen with a somber tone.
26 May 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1905
Page
1
Fragmentary verse recalls muffled drums and a distant bugle as the battlefield quiets. The poem notes soldiers sleeping, dust clearing, and sacred vigil over the fallen with a somber tone.
James Campbell reflects on Memorial Day, recalling Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address and Bayard Taylor’s tribute. He quotes Robert G. Ingersoll’s vision of the fallen, notes how soldiers died for liberty, and honors the blue and gray with flowers marking Decoration Day.
A glowing meditation on Civil War dead and grateful tribute. The piece honors fallen soldiers and invokes Yeats Ward Beecher, Ingessoll, and patriotic memory, urging living citizens to unite, reflect, and pursue national peace and prosperity through shared sacrifice.
Fragmentary verse reflecting on Memorial Day as a national tribute to fallen heroes. Mentions remembrance, unity, and honoring those who strengthened the right against wrong, calling for a nation that stands together. Concludes with a pledge to pay tribute to the noble dead.
The piece discusses sleeve construction with a square quilted top line and hidden wires for comfort. It includes quotes from Maxwell Gray on home life and happiness, then shifts to thoughts on love and marriage and the shift toward delaying marriage for women in the modern era, urging maturity and initiative.
A Newark Adver tiser description highlights black and white checked suits with double shirts and short jackets. It notes pleated coats with black taffeta trims, jaunty button touches, and coordinated skirts with matching girdles and coats in mohair and worsted fabrics.
A London writer notes excessive headgear as fashions lean to elaborate designs using tinsegulon Grecian fillets, pearls, and tinsel with a gold balustrade. She observes such monstrosities grow familiar yet prefers damante bands of tole with algrette brooches and a well coifed head, avoiding wreaths and overstuffed hats.
A lively interview with a group of girls debating whether women should initiate contact with men. One teen jokes a grandson might invite a girl to tea, while another says a crush may prompt a ride up the river to a wedding. The dialogue reflects changing courtship norms.
A column mix of social observations on gender roles and marriage vacillations, noting women entering federal law practice and changing titles, followed by practical notes on lace and embroidery techniques for neckpieces, lingerie, and silk waists.
The article reviews shoes and hats with jaunty brims, lace trims, and Pompadour silk accents. It notes dainty waists, multi fold tucks, and a tendency to overload children's bat outfits, along with sheer cream net dresses for a ten year old.
An essaylike meditation asserting that trust, religion, and self-control define character. It argues true happiness comes from sacrifice and service to others, urging perseverance, courage, and generosity as paths to personal and communal flourishing.
A fragment from Hirperts Weekly notes Bowman is now the fourth largest petroleum production county in the world. The passage mentions a Living Nx A' professor of natural history lecturing Ibelas4 and addressing students about a beast, stressing vigilance.
Tokyo headquarters reported the Chinese front actions near Changtu on May 20. Enemy forces including infantry, cavalry and artillery attacked eastern heights near Santokou and Chinyanpag, with several engagements and reports of casualties while other clashes remained limited.
Paris reports M. Thomson, Marine Minister, said a Russian squadron after leaving Port Said proceeded to Hainan Island. Eleven vessels then returned to Annam coast near Port Said, cruised for two hours, and anchored outside neutral waters. The move appears a ruse by Admiral Ro jestvensky to mislead Admiral To go.
Josephine Carr a thirteen year old girl abducted a girl baby from a downtown department store area. She rode a cart to near her home and hid the infant in ravines and a culvert. After discovering the baby dead she alerted authorities and confessed to the crime and led to investigators.
Count Kato former Foreign Minister said no intervention will occur if Russia seeks peace. He advocated unconditional terms including return of Manchuria to China recognition of suzerainty over Korea cession of Saghalin removal of Fort Vindivostok fortifications and indemnity of 2,000,000,000 yen. He warned liberal terms invite intervention.
Six men were killed when a boiler exploded on a locomotive at the West Mound street roundhouse area in Columbus. The engine had been testing for its first run after repair. Nearby workers were injured or killed as debris damaged surrounding sheds and wrecked several rail cars. Names listed among the dead include Ames Speakman, Jack Davis, Fred Crome, John Blininghch, Carl Thand, and one more not clearly confirmed.
The Changsha reports four Russian transports near Bashee Channel with one fitted for wireless, as Japanese aim to move the battle fleet toward Windvostok after Port Arthur. Renowned rendezvous for coaling at Balintang Channel suggests roved instructions from Admiral Rozetvensky, with Americans in Manila limited to minor cruisers and a weak show of force.
Ambassador Choate unveils Harvard window at St Saviour's Church Southwark signaling friendship between nations. The window commemorates long service and aims to bind Americans and English in shared destiny, on a site linked to protest institutions and historical ties.
German Gazette prints figures showing meningitis spread with 15 cases and 4 deaths in Prussia since April, and 1814 cases and 930 deaths in Silesia. Four deaths from cerebrospinal meningitis in Kingborough area England. additional suspected cases and several reports in the town.
An elaborate report identifies Jota Paul Jones' body with observations from doctors anthropologists microscopists and foreign and American witnesses. It includes maps photographs and official notes. Ships Return to Battle. Reports state several of Admiral Krestvensky's torpedo boats have returned to Libau damaged from the battle.
Report mentions Jaumes Elis arrested and sentenced by a French court in Teuton. It references Japan orders steel cars and mentions Birmingham and railways in the Midlands. The text is garbled but indicates a spy case with international implications involving steel cars and railway links.
Yercomaker for Equitable William Nelson Cromwy begins his role as peacemaker in the Equitable Life Insurance war in New York City aimed at harmonizing factions. Philadelphia mayoral action involves 100 Methodist ministers marching to oppose a proposed galense. Labor notes report 681 affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and strikes affecting Rochester Trust and 2500 machinists on the Grand Trunk route.
The German government issued a denial regarding reports that German troops had occupied Tital-Chan in the southern Shan-Tang region near Tokio, Japan, clarifying that no such advance occurred.
Cont Cassini is to be transferred to Madrid Spain. Baron Rosen will succeed his post in Washington DC as part of a broader reshuffle involving United States authorities.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Sault Anmieres, Prince of Connaught, Swedish studies, protest against initiation, path to the Legion of Tower, and references to a Mrs Muay Bo Sais New 228. It sparsely names people and places, with damaged phrasing about riots and a royal college appearance.
President Roosevelt plans to name J. E. B. Stuart collector of customs at Newport News Virginia to fill the vacancy after the recent death of Elliott. Commissioners Cockrell and Fifer differ on railroad rate regulation before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. Mrs Roosevelt travels the Potomac with the children and plans a June visit to Oyster Bay. Theodore Roosevelt prepares for Harvard entrance exams this summer. Tuberculosis conference hosts a vegetarian dinner. Secretary Taft to charter two foreign ships for Panama Canal use. Morton to retire July 1. Administration blocks additional purchases abroad until Congress reconvenes.
Governor Wrightling closed the American Bank at Manila pending an inquiry into solvency. A constabulary force clashed with Pulujanes on Samar. Colonel Wallace Taylor was wounded and one man killed. General Carter led a Samar east coast pacification expedition.
Miss Mary Bradley lay dead in a neat Franklinville home with authorities leaning toward foul play though natural causes are not ruled out. Evidence cited includes supposed handwriting changes and a missing money trail while autopsy plans loom. Arrests include Cost Them $2 Goodenough and a false arrest verdict in Mount Holly. Russell Tenure, a Ridgewood boy, faces jail for burglary. Antique sale in Woodbury drew high prices. Fleming found guilty of mailing a decoy letter. Fire house key dispute in Clayton and a chancery suit in Atlantic City."
Reports show the Jefferson school house likely to miss this year due to plan approval delays. Misa Mary Harry resigns after twenty two years teaching at Hancock's Bridge. A Mul- Yea farmer ships eight dollars worth of asparagus daily for thirteen days. Christopher Buck, fifty, dies chopping wood at Ghissboro. Claston Borough bans medicine sample distribution. Population in Gloucester area projected above two hundred thousand with minimal minority presence. Strawberry crop expected to break records in South Jersey. John Cy Wot, Everittstone farmer, injures left arm operating a fodder shredder.
At a London meeting of the Amalgamated Society of Tailors a member described a cheaply made cloth skirt sold for one shilling. The skirt was pleated tabbed and banded with buttons and displayed in a shop window.
A prisoner in Breslau Prussia escaped by pulling down a stove, breaking through a wall, and crawling over several rooftops to flee the prison.
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