The Cumberland Press 1916 Delivery Notice
Cumberland Press issue from Cumberland Maryland dated Tuesday February 22 1916 notes daily service by carriers. Advertising rates and office contacts listed including 109 Baltimore Street and publishers representatives ALCORN HENKEL with New York and Chicago addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Press
Baltimore Street
The Nearness of Washington
The article honors George Washington as Father of the Nation and Father of Cumberland, linking his early military feats to Cumberland’s history and urging a personal connection between the city and the nation’s founding father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wireless and Cable Censorship Questions Raised
A United States wireless station received a naval engagement message in the North Sea. The dispatch was a past news item and not actionable for belligerent ships. The author argues censorship is excessive and urges revising radio service rules to avoid unjust restrictions on German communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
la Naval
North Sea
When the English Tommy Comes Home to Found a Surprise
The Johnstown Democrat notes women in belligerent nations already work in munitions, transport, policing, baking, coal, and industry. As English soldiers return, wives may keep firing lines and resume driving men to work, balancing old duties with new wartime roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown Democrat
England
France
Germany
Tommy
Will War Prosperity Help Democracy
Washington dispatch assesses how wartime prosperity affects politics and public opinion. Travelers and editors across New York and New Jersey doubt prosperity helps the Democrats, warn of looming economic and possible military conflict, and question Wilson's popularity amid the European war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Garner
Wilson
New Jersey
United States
Sam
Women and Men Face Postwar Job Realities
A war era debate on employment shifts as soldiers return home and women may keep factory jobs. The piece questions who will occupy kitchens and shops, noting women earning more than husbands and the risk of men being forced into domestic work after the conflict ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Check-Feeding Delays Prompt Treasury Attention
The Christian Science Monitor notes a U S publishing house cashier complains writers cash checks slowly, delaying closable accounts for months. It urges Treasury and Ways and Means leaders to address check-feited authors as a revenue source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Committee On Ways and Means
Christian Science Monitor
Dear Luke: Club aims for a dyspepsia cure for Ophelia Sausige
In a light notes column titled Things to Worry About readers are teased with a playful request to the club to uncover a cure for Ophelia Sausige of Morton Mississippi. The quip closes noting there are 176 kinds of bananas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luke
Ophelia Sausige
Schopenhauer
Luke McLuke
Arkansas Democrat
Nan
Music Mountain
Rippling Rhymes and War Art in a Blended Page
A collection of Walt Mason verse about coal prices and winter hardship contrasts with brief notes on world topics. It includes reflections on Greece, Chile, Peru, Russia, and Paris war art, ending with a critique of Abel Faivre and his depictions of war and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Erik Sjoestedt
Cartoons Magazine
Abel Faivre
Joffre
France
M. Faivre
M. ‘Faivre
Means and mockery of wealth in varied quips
A compilation of wry quotes and snippets on wealth fame and social mores. Notable lines question Schopenhauer music as art and American taste, discuss social rules and personal intrigue in neighborhoods and clubs across diverse locales.
The Hypocrite-de-Luxe and Wit from the Page
A string of humorous clippings and tall tales from periodicals and readers’ replies. Jests about smoking, philosophy, Dewey era talk, magazine quirks, and public figures weave through a collage of bylines, quips, cartoons, and puns with playful critique of honest versus deceitful chatter.
The Young Lady Across the Way
A fragment quotes a proverb spoken by a young lady across the way urging timely action and warning that procrastination robs time. The line echoes reflections on foresight and daily resolve in a reflective tone.
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the Cumberland Press
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Publishers Representatives
Alcorn-Henkel
Marbridge Building
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Chicago
Wasington
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Ode TO
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Violet
Greece
Chile
Perth
Scotland
Milan
Italy
Russia
Harry Thaw
Cincinnati Enquirer
New York Evening Telegram
Mr. Nett
Mike Koldeck
King’s Mills
Ohio
Our
AginOnAgin
Strickland
W. Egilulw
Ananias
Lieves
Sir Walter Raleigh
Virginia
V. E
Finnigin Filosofy
Minny
Hophead
Bill
Ike
Lished
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Bosting Post
Eugene Ware
Ironquill
Dewey
Manila Bay
Gene
Boston Post
Claude Kitchin
North Carolina