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Newspaper
Cumberland Press
Location
Cumberland, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1915
Page
3
Advertisement lists The Cumberland Press subscription costs as $3.00 per year in advance and 36 cents per month for mail or carrier delivery, noting publication cadence and location details.
Advertising rates on application. The Cumberland Press invites orders for daily delivery starting February 8 1915. An article imagines a baking revival as households expect to bake bread at home at a cost around three and eighteen one hundredths cents, celebrating domestic craft and nostalgia.
Jeff Davis plans a trip to Washington to push a proposal to President Wilson for unused government land to be farmed by hoboes on probation. He also seeks government aid to supply tents and materials for hoboes to construct them.
The Baltimore Star notes Mrs. Petrucci’s testimony about the deaths at the Ludlow tent colony and the Colorado mining troubles. The account cites John D. Rockefeller Jr. as clearing himself of direct blame, while noting residual responsibility for conditions surrounding the tragedy. The hearing is described as revealing a dark chapter in American labor history.
The passage argues that ongoing clashes between labor and capital will spur a movement toward compulsory settlements of disputes. It envisions mediation or arbitration with clear bias-free authority backed by federal law to command respect from all parties and ensure lawful compliance.
Rt. Rev. Charles S. Olmsted former Colorado Episcopal bishop born in Olmstedville New York sixty two years ago. Dr Rush Rhees president of University of Rochester born in Chicago fifty five years ago. Rear Admiral William W Mead USN retired born Burlington Kentucky seventy years ago. Fred E Lewis Pennsylvania congressman at large born Allentown seventy years ago. Ad Wolgast ex champion lightweight born Cadillac Michigan twenty seven years ago. Fred J Blanding Cleveland pitcher born Redlands California twenty seven years ago.
A collage of reader notes and letters from Alleganian and nearby papers recount small town happenings. References include a Pine Valley spelling bee, a graphophone concert by Charles Shives, social calls by Hiett and Kidney, and light anecdotes about cats, cows, and a stormy news-gathering period.
One Hundred Years Ago Today 1815 an American brigade landed behind Fort Bowyer to thwart a British attack on Mobile. Seventy-Five Years Ago Today 1840 Prince Albert arrived at Buckingham Palace with his father and brother before marrying Queen Victoria. Fifty Years Ago Today 1865 Connecticut Democratic convention at Middletown nominated Origen S. Seymour for governor. Twenty-Five Years Ago Today 1890 Cardinal Pecci, brother of Pope Leo XIII, died in Rome. born December 13, 1807 in Carpineto.
Jere H. Wheelwright will retire as president of the Fairmont Gas Company at the upcoming Baltimore stockholders meeting. He remains a director and will continue guiding the company while concentrating his efforts on Consolidation Coal Company, which he heads. The move follows rumors of Consolidation’s bond sale and Rockefeller involvement, though officials deny any loss of control.
A collage of quips and brief anecdotes from The PressReaders column featuring jokes about shoes hypocrisy aging marriage and social behavior. Notable bits reference Green Bay and Fort Defiance West Virginia along with playful lines about doctors courts and public ethics.
A compact reflection features the line Truth crushed to earth shall rise again and ties to William Cullen Bryant. It notes lines worth remembering as a poetic maxim and echoes classic verse about error and faith amidst worship.
Seattle experts from the University of Washington begin a week long conference and school of instruction for housekeepers across the state. Lectures cover planning housework managing income and child care with the Home Economics Department leading the program.
About seventy five leading Nebraska hotel keepers gather in Lincoln for two days of business sessions and entertainment as they host the annual Nebraska hotel men convention.
Pittsburgh, Feb 8. Stewards of the Lake Erie Trotting Circuit opened their annual meeting at the Fort Pitt Hotel and will finalize the circuit and season plans before adjourning. Officials predict a banner year for the organization.
An energetic campaign to advertise Philadelphia as the world's greatest workshop will be launched tomorrow at a dinner meeting of 600 leaders from banking, manufacturing and maritime interests at the Manufacturers' Club. Mayor Blankenburg will address the gathering.
A readable fragment notes a beverage vendor offering "Garman Beer" marketed as absollutely pure rye. The garbled text suggests a beer or rye product, with emphasis on purity claims and branding. No cohesive event or date is discernible.
A United Press report describes wartime circulars issued to coastal towns detailing how civilians should act if German invasion occurs. Signals from church bells trigger evacuation, with steps to gather warm clothing, food, cooking gear, and to proceed to a designated holding area for orderly relocation and care of vulnerable residents.
About twenty plumbing firm heads from several Midwest cities were brought to Federal Court in Des Moines Iowa on February 8 to stand trial on indictments charging violation of the Sherman anti trust law. The cases have been pending since last June.
The Roanoke Association of Civil War veterans held its annual reunion in Boston on February 8 marking the fifty third anniversary of the Battle of Roanoke Island with many Massachusetts men among the participants.
Gary Indiana February 8 The large Illinois Steel Company plant resumes full operations after months of idleness. Rolling mills blast furnaces and other departments restart, providing work for 1500 additional workers.
Postmaster G Buckley of McNeill Hampshire county West Virginia must stand for losses after a robbery at the local post office and general store last week. Burglars escaped with 1100 dollars in cash including express company receipts. government says Buckley failed to safeguard post office receipts.
Congressman David J. Lewis secured the Post Office Department order restoring the evening mail run between Hagerstown and Washington county branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad after a several month suspension.
Kansas City automobile dealers expect to sell several thousand motor cars to prosperous farmers in Kansas and the Southwest during the present week. The local auto show attracts farm buyers with wheat at a dollar fifty a bushel and buyers ready to purchase any pleasure car at the show.
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