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Newspaper
Cumberland Press
Location
Cumberland, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1915
Page
4
The Cumberland Press states advertising rates on application and delivery orders by telephone. A 1915 note details acetylene and oxygen usage to burn holes in metal, noting the metal’s hardness and resistance to annealing, with specific quantities and time.
The piece argues against declaring a crisis over Germany Britain and urges calm despite German notes and pro English agitation. It praises Sergeant Michael O Larey of the Trish Guards for his Victoria Cross death at Guinchy and lauds his valor and loyalty.
An American consul in Nuremberg says Germany is preparing for peace and Krupp reports a new safe from the Essen works that it claims is burglar-proof, challenging American safe makers to disprove. Tests reportedly include oxyacetylene flames and plate surface tests.
A public appeal invites all citizens to a Friday evening City Hall meeting to form a Sheep Growers' Association in Allegany County. The writer argues that revival of the sheep industry benefits every interest, urging broad support before the subject fades from focus.
Princess Yolanda of Italy born in Rome 14 years ago today. Reverend Joseph Hartzell born in Moline Ill. 78 years ago today. Rt. Rev. Patrick Heffron born in New York 55 years ago today. Hugo Munsterberg born in Danzig 52 years ago today. Harry Woodruff born in Jersey City 45 years ago today. Congressman James L. Slayden born in Graves County Ky. 62 years ago today. Gen. Galusha Pennypacker born in Chester County Pa. 71 years ago today. Rolla Wells born in St. Louis 59 years ago today. Otto L. Miller born in Minden Neb. 26 years ago today. Theodore Breitenstein born in St. Louis 46 years ago today.
One Hundred Years Ago Today marks the 1815 birth of Otho I a Bavaria prince who became Greece king in 1882 and died 1867 A solemn fast day observed in 1865 across the North for Lincoln's death Fifty Years Ago Today notes the 1865 census work began Twenty-five Years Ago Today 1890 marks the start of the U S decennial census office.
A wall of patriotic oration calls readers to honor veterans of the Civil War era, urging civilians to imagine themselves in their place. It extols the courage of citizen soldiers, the Spirit of 61, and the ongoing duty to support and pray for those who might answer the call to sacrifice.
A fragment from a religious glance by Theodore L. Cuyler urges burying pain deep within for revival and recovery. This short note reflects a devotional emphasis on resilience and inner strength amid hardship and decay.
Delafield observed Memorial Day with the unveiling of a Cushing monument funded by the state to honor Wisconsin natives and Civil War heroes. Addresses by Congressman Henry A. Cooper and former Governor Francis E. McGovern marked the ceremony as Miss Katherine Cushing of Fredonia unveiled the memorial.
Washington officials and financiers who attended the Pan American conference last week left Washington today for a fifteen day tour of major eastern industrial centers. The group will stop at Annapolis and Baltimore before visiting Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago Detroit Buffalo Boston and New York.
Change in Boston Massachusetts today officially transfers the city quarantine service to the Federal Government under an ordinance passed by the city council. The move aims to address immigration issues expected after the European war. Dr. Ricard MM. Cree of the Federal Public Health Service is placed in charge.
A collage of quirky quips about books, lovers, and daily life mixed with playful lines from readers. The fragment mentions characters like the Old Ferry and the Grouch, jokes about aging and fruits, and a note on a Big Plant in Chicago, with a line about Western Foundry Company’s Port Chicago plant employing thousands.
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