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Newspaper
Cumberland Press
Location
Cumberland, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1915
Page
4
The Cumberland Press outlines subscription rates and delivery details. One year by mail or carrier costs 8.00 in advance, monthly 25 cents, with advertising rates on application. Address communications to The Cumberland Press at 109 Baltimore Street, phone numbers 592 and 593.
The council discusses a plan inviting newly naturalized citizens to a public reception to emphasize unity in celebration of Independence Day. The piece argues the nation should boost the Fourth with more punch and dash, praising unity and loyalty across all races and creeds.
The piece argues Sunday baseball should not be banned, calling it a clean, voluntary recreation enjoyed by many. It urges reason and liberalism over fanaticism and says repeal of Blue Law restrictions may be better for society while pledging impartial press coverage.
Reporters note a rift between evangelist Billy Sunday and his secretary Bentley D. Ackley, who has quit his post after a period of tension. The departure follows a tumultuous period and raises questions about the entourage surrounding the revival leader.
The article claims a direct allegation that the evangelist uses other men's sermons. It notes secretaries and staff receiving weekly pay, including $75 for the secretary, $25 for Jack Carkeek the wrestler and trainer, $60 for Rev. E M Emetz, and $100 for Homer Rodeheaver the trombonist. The piece emphasizes pay disparities.
A list of notable birthdays dated today includes Prince Danilo of Montenegro born in Cettinje, Gen. George W. Goethals in Brooklyn, William F. Borah in Fairfield, Dr. William Mayo in Le Sueur, J. Watson in Edgefield County and others. Also listed are Dr. John Bach McMaster in Brooklyn, Harry Alverson Franck in Munger, Harry H. Prazee in Peoria, Rev. Thomas Van Ness in Baltimore, George W. Stevens in Utica, Rt. Rev. John B. Morris in Hendersonville, William S. Howard in Kirkwood, Wilbert Robinson in Hudson, and Robert H. Veach in St. Charles.
A Daily Lesson in History surveys key dates from 1815 Napoleon leaves for Rochefort seeking passage to America, 1840 Lucien Bonaparte dies in Italy, 1865 a large fire destroys Sydney’s cathedral, and 1890 Haverhill, Massachusetts marks its 250th anniversary.
A Massachusetts man attaches a side car to a light motorcycle frame with shock absorbers. A twelve foot by four foot skiff with portable motor and stern propeller sits on the frame. Mrs Swensen rides the side car while a child within the skiff fishes at a nearby stream.
A 1915 article warns that war damages minds as well as bodies. It cites General von Hindenburg, cites Paris siege effects, and predicts lasting insanity and eugenic dangers for future generations and postwar immigration. It argues for screening European migrants at entry points to protect American stock.
A columnist praises Hank’s observations on attractiveness and debates what makes a woman truly interesting. He muses on wimmin, pineapple ices, and the war era’s social chatter, urging a precise source approach and praising the mind and soul as the core of appeal.
A reflective poem describes a Cyprus vase that travels through time from ancient rituals to modern rooms. Red roses and honeyed scents frame the vase as kings and chieftains fade while the vessel endures. Time passes, conflicts fade, yet the vase persists as witness to beauty and memory.
Mandan North Dakota June 29 Over 15000 casks of beer and 2500 barrels of liquor including alcohol brandy wine and whiskey were shipped in four months into Linton Strassburg and The Hague three towns of Emmons County which in its entirety has a population of less than 12000 according to information Assistant Attorney General Francis J Murphy of North Dakota today alleges he has Enough shouted Murphy Immediately he and other attaches started proceedings to stop the importation of booze into this prohibition state by prohibiting railroads entering the state from accepting it as a shipment The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul and the Soo Line thus far have been enjoined.
In Los Angeles on June 29 revivalists seized a suburban baseball diamond from Arroyo Seconine after erecting a pulpit in the pitcher’s box and pews on home plate. The baseball team could not play as the preacher held sway and surrendered while the revivalists kept the field.
The remarkble tale shows Ahboob Bill Bryan awakening to an angel in night attire who proclaims he writes future presidents names. The angel lists Bryan as the first among famous also rans, with Bryan seeking to be next in line.
List of unclaimed letters at the Cumberland Maryland post office for the period ending June 26 includes Bertha Bichoff James Bush Joseph M Brouch E L Delp Liya Geglovie George Haines A B Helbig Tom Hotle Oliver Hymes Charles Joy Frank Kelley M C Kenne Frances McAbee W L McFarl Birdie Mae C J Mather L W N B Staples Mrs Lucy Anger Geo A Twigg Dr O P G Mike Walsh George Wen White Mr Wrigh
Rev Dr S M Zwemer and other workers among Moslems urge evangelical churches to observe a day of prayer for the Moslem world tomorrow. The date marks the 600th anniversary of Raymond Lill the first great missionary to Moslems. Many denominations plan observances and to include prayer in their programs.
United States Senator William E. Borah of Idaho marks his fiftieth birthday in Boise on June 29. Born June 29, 1865 in Illinois, Borah trained as a lawyer, was admitted to the bar in 1889, and moved into Kansas politics before entering his second term in the U S Senate.
A miscellany of quips and humor presents tales of vanity, court, and city life. Witty exchanges feature Clancey and Brophy as delegates, a hotel cabaret, and a wary Hard Guy seeking affordable booze. Light sketches touch on Mosquito remedies and everyday ironies.
Rochester Minnesota June 29. A hotel sign requests guests not to discuss operations at the dinner table. Rochester, home of the Mayo Institute, attracts 160000 visitors yearly, many for operations or to accompany relatives or friends.
Advertises wall paper special with prices 2 3 4 and 5 cents per roll. Promises a good line of golds at 5 fonts and savings on a desired grade of paper at Eylers located on 20 N Centre St.
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