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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cumberland Press
Location
Cumberland, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1915
Page
4
The Cumberland Press published each afternoon from 109 Baltimore Street Cure d Md. It offers mail or carrier subscriptions at 3.00 per year in advance and monthly rates. Advertising rates are available on request.
In mid October 1915 Pittsburgh officials announce plans for the Liberty Bell to visit the city on its return journey from the exposition the article notes. The piece also mentions a hoped local action to arrange transportation for the bell.
In Columbus Ohio a public figure urges respect for the U S flag amid concerns that other flags insult patriotism. He cites abuse by agitators and political excuses, calls for enforcement of “Only One Flag” and notes a southern Ohio family case involving fifty eight degenerates as part of the discussion.
The piece revives a federal crackdown on Rattlesnake Oil Liniment once touted by a long haired lecturer as a cure for rheumatism toothache diphtheria and more. Government chemists found no snake juice and confiscated 51 bottles. The farewell ends a circus era as Admiral Perry reportedly plummeted 1200 feet in a flying boat but landed without injury.
Professor Taft argues 65 000 laws have been enacted in five years with little real improvement. He contends social and political progress depend on administration by the president, governor, and mayor, not only on legislation. He warns that good laws are ineffective without strong executive enforcement.
The text argues that people increasingly look to the administration rather than legislation, making the executive the real government. It asserts executives must diligently perform their duties, and urges readiness for the Great White Way and early Christmas shopping while swatting lingering flies.
A roundup of key historical moments on October 16 across centuries. Notable items include Napoleon's exile on St. Helena, the birth of Francis Lubbock, the 1840 Arcadia voyage, and various 19th century events. It also lists centennial celebrations in Gallipolis and other dated occurrences from 1815 to 1914.
The article argues the czar holds the same position as Grand Duke Nicholas, wielding spiritual and governmental power. It questions the czar’s risks in leading war, contemplates if abdication might save his dignity, and credits Nicholas with a failed strategic plan while praising the czar’s bold though dangerous leadership shift.
A collage of quips, jokes, and light notices from the Wyoming Tribune including cheeky exchanges about world affairs and domestic life. Short fragments mention Irwin family, a city directory entry in Newport Kentucky, and readers asking about local names club representations.
A list of anniversaries noting how old several prominent individuals are today. Among those recognized are Rt. Rev. James D. Morrison of Duluth and Marion Terry the English stage star, with others including Dr. Beverly T. Galloway, John V. Farwell, Frederick H. Gillett, Walter S. Buckmaster, Robert Lansing, Earl of Selborne, Thomas Fortune Ryan, Dr. James R. Day, James R. Garfield, Thaddeus H. Caraway, Norman Selby known as Kid McCoy, and more born in various places across the United States and Britain, ages ranging from 42 to 71.
A compact quote feature highlights caution against slander and praises self reverence self knowledge and self control as keys to personal sovereign power. The piece reflects on moral guidance and social commentary within a late period newspaper page.
Henry W Savage plans a return to producing with a new play Behold Thy Wife by William Harlow Briggs of a renowned New York publishing house. The production aims this season in prominent theatres.
The article lists current and upcoming performances in New York. Lehar’s Alone at Last stars Namara and Thomas. What Money Can’t Buy features Fawcett. The Boomerang earns praise. Rolling Stones, Hit the Trail Holliday, No. 33 Washington Square, Some Baby, The New York Idea, Young America, Common Clay, Moloch, Stolen Orders, Under Fire, The Blue Paradise, The Princess Pat, The Girl Who Smiles, Chin-Chin, Town Topics, Hip Hip Hooray headline a busy week. Beulah Poynter’s Unicorn planned with surgeon audience. Ve laska Suratt shifts to drama. Augustus Thomas’ Rio Grande. The Country Fair to screen.
A five year old Jolanda from Imola pulled her brother Armando from a six foot well saving his life. The Princess Jolanda learned of the deed and ordered a special doll presented to the brave farm girl. The Sub Prefect delivered the gift and royal praise in Imola Italy.
Percy R. Phillips, known to racetrack followers in the United States and Canada, is indicted by a Louisville grand jury on embezzling about $13,000. Indictment follows James Mulligan of St Louis who hired Phillips as betting commissioner during the Churchill Downs and Douglas Park meeting. Phillips has been missing since October 4.
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