Conditions of War Shake U S Business and Markets
A September 1 1914 Cumberland Maryland column surveys early World War I effects on imports exports and finance. It notes surging wheat exports high May wheat prices, stalled stock and cotton exchanges, and calls for domestic manufacturing to aid cotton growers. It also discusses military medicine and the importance of nutrition and sanitation for soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Pacific
Rio Grande
Western
Editorial Sparks On War and World Affairs
A September 1 montage weighs war and neutrality with quips on Paris Berlin and dignity of peace. It notes punditry from the Baltimore Sun and Pittsburgh Post, jokes on frankfurters, airships, and the Peace Palace, and quotes observers from Chicago and Milwaukee about war and public mood.
Railroads weep amid war crisis and port congestion
Amid wartime strain major railroads report box cars stored in Chicago 700 and grain movements hindered by vessel shortages. Officials discuss rate hikes and court relief, while Washington eyes arbitration data and public records to ease labor disputes and congestion. Fire-side notes recount history from 1818 to 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore & Ohio
Chicago
Modern science reduces disease risk for troops in war
The article notes that in the last two years many troops in Mexico faced fewer disease hazards, illustrating science’s role in mitigating harsh conditions. It suggests the trend may reverse the long view that bullets were deadlier than disease in warfare.
Million Acres of Alfalfa Drive Oklahoma Agricultural Drive
Muskogee begins a major agricultural and livestock development campaign under the Eastern Oklahoma Agricultural Association with the slogan million acres of alfalfa in Eastern Oklahoma. Prof Perry G Holden and his staff join national experts to aid the movement, which runs from September 1 to October 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
Okla
Oklahoma
Eastern Oklahoma Agricultural Association
Perry G. Holden
Iowa
Birthday Honors for James Campbell, Pierce Era Official
James Campbell born September 1, 1813 in Philadelphia. He studied law, joined the Philadelphia bar, served as judge of the Court of Common Pleas and Pennsylvania attorney general, and in 1835 was appointed postmaster general by President Pierce. He was a trustee of the Girard estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Campbell
Pierce
Philadelphia
Court of Common Pleas
State of
Pennsylvania
Girard Estate
Broadway totem pole and moving pictures loom large in New York
Broadway hosts a totem pole gifted by Chief Kay kukU of the Maida Lachahkeak clan and displayed before the Great Northern Railway office. Miss Annette Kellerman extols moving pictures as a powerful universal language, capable of conveying vast emotion with pantomime and a 500 word vocabulary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Alaska
Seattle
Kaykuku
Maida
Great Northern Railway Co
Annette Kellerman
Miss Kellerman
China
Fire escape by building bridges and balconies
A Fire Department official argues that steel bridges and balconies linking adjacent buildings could offer rapid egress in fires. He describes connected balconies on upper floors as a universal solution to evacuate tenants safely without scaling ladders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fire Department
Tennant
Notable World War Era Reflections In Brief
A collage of 1910s style statements covers population figures and political roles, water quality in New Jersey and Minnesota, London guardians replacing pauper with inmate terms, and war-era views on leadership and technology. It notes Charles S. Hamlin's Federal Reserve appointment, London records change, and modern military command challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
A Bit of Everything For The Press Readers
A collage of humorous quips and observations on society politics and fashion from a newspaper column. Topics include ancestry rumors fashion shortages and social mores with light satire about snakes speeches and marriage etiquette.
Sayings of the Editors on Peace and War
Sayings from editors on postures of leaders and peace drives. Brand Whitlock linked to Belgium mission for quiet years. The Hague peace conventions print run authorized. Militant suffragists vow restraint while defending England in war fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brand Whitlock
Toledo
United States
Belgium
Chicago News
House of Representatives
Koviednee Journal
London
England
Louisville Courier-Journal
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