The Cumberland Press December 15 1915 Evening Store Hours
The article notes stores staying open in the shopping district from now until Christmas adding life to the district. It appears in Cumberland Maryland with standard newspaper masthead details and publishing info.
Irish Valor Stands Fast in Kevis Crest Ridge Stand
The dispatch lauds two companies of the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers for delaying Bulgars to cover a British retreat in Serbia near Kevis Crest. It commends Irish courage amid heavy fire, noting hardly a man escaped and urging England to remember their sacrifice in Hall of Fame alongside Balaklava heroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers
Trish
Ireland
England
Irish Fusiliers
Valley of Death
Hell
Inniskillings
Kevis
Roya Inniskilling Fusiliers
Balakleva
Alway - Heer
Serbia
Tub
Euard
Berlin
Serma
Inn Pilling Fusiliers
Cumberland Urges Militia Rally at Armory
The message calls for large turnout to form a second militia company if needed and to boost state military involvement. It urges patriotism at the Armory meeting, asserts Cumberland will keep Company G, and hints at a future mayoral change with the war’s early years seen as the hardest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Revival of Skating Sparks Townwide Fashion Flurry
Recalling past winter trends, a skating craze returns as the new popular pastime. The revival promises health benefits and graceful movement, with women using short skirts and colorful shoes to showcase figures, while blizzards and snow continue outside the Queen City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen City
Genius at Home and the Lewis Gun in War
A note from wartime Europe highlights the Lewis gun, designed by Colonel Isaac N. Lewis. Tested in 1912 it was praised by officers but not adopted, yet Britain and others acquired it, illustrating American invention's value and the need for farsighted officials to recognize good ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Royal Flying Corps
Peculiar Pacts About Well Known People
Chicago reporters recount odd stances and sharp talk by Senator J Ham Lewis famed for his pink whiskers. He warns would be bidders he can defend himself with rough tactics and steel in a rough political arena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
J. Ham Lewis
Balkans storm center as war news draws journalists
Salonica reports a rush of correspondents and warships as the Balkan front becomes the world’s focus. An aeroplane misadventure near Mount Olympus underscores the dramatic new phase, while Balkan journalists debate the war’s meaning over drinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salonica
World War News Center
Balkans
Balkan
Fragmented column of quips and excerpts from old writings
A collage of miscellaneous snippets and jokes from a late era column. It includes character sketches and lines on horses and manners, trivia about literature and names, humorous asides about weather and debt, plus stray quips about notable figures and everyday life.
Red Cross Seals Symbolize Christmas Spirit and Tuberculosis Aid
The Red Cross Seals embody the Christmas message of love and service. They express sympathy for suffering humanity and support efforts to combat tuberculosis, a community concern, by bringing joy to senders and recipients and aiding those affected beyond direct reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Bluinders in Literature and Sundry Masterly Howlers
The piece discusses humor and value in schoolboy and literary slips. It notes readers enjoy errors by famous writers and suggests such blunders reveal fallibility, provoking pride or amusement as they reveal human limits in literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer
Pope
Prin
Six day play visit noted in Cumberland Maryland
The Cold Stream Correspondence reports Ben Slane spent last week in Cumberland attending the play at the Maryland Theatre. A brief Hampshire Review snippet ends with a wry remark about laziness at the top and a humorous jab about a tired wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Slane
Cumberland
Maryland Theatre
Hampshire Review
Man's habit of long words clouds clear thinking
A witty remark notes that using long words leads to clumsy phrasing and poor connection of ideas. It jokes that the speaker who overcomplicates speech often fails to convey a simple point.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Cumberland Press
the Cumberland Press, Inc
Cumberland, Md
Cumberland Press
Baltimore Street
Press Dispatch
The
Las
Ment Evidd
Nee
Cumberi
Ker
MQ. Com
Isaac
N. Lewis
United States Coast
Mother
William G. Shepherd
United Press
Balkan Hills
Olmypus Palace
Nalist
Bay of
Mount Olympus
Olympus
Chine
Olympus Palace
Paris
Seem
Constantinople
Walter Scott
Robert
King Solomon's Mines
Scott
Bosporous
Bosporus
Willie
Finland
Advice
M. Torplong
Brown
Smith
Jones
Francisque Sarcey
Milo
Ugalde
I. T. Laughter of
Abilene
Galveston (Tex
Jay
Gustave Flaubert
Cincinnati Enquirer
Shakespeare
Bohemia
Dolly
Wilkes-Barre
Chancellor Day
Allentown Democrat
Luke
Mark Graves
Butler, Ky
C. D
Him
Calve
Wise Reporter
Central Fire Company
Morrison (II
Adelia
Davidson
Tines
Tish
Octavia
Mrs
Mark Antony
Trenton, Tenn
Sam
Sam Cutty
J. J. Reagan
Lexington
Missouri
George Will Butin
Kansas
Fortune
Luke McLuke
Sma
Florida
Father
Otto Holing
Rostburst, Maryland