Boost Cumberland Commercial Day Move Endorsed by Press
The Cumberland Press backs a Chamber of Commerce plan for a Commercial Day to boost home buying. It urges merchants to join, praises local stores, and argues Cumberland merchants offer fair prices and reliable advertising. It also questions a proposed fare hike on the Cumberland & Westernport Street Railway, noting steady finances and a small wage rise.
Cumberland City Considers Street Paying Bonds Sale
The mayor and council approve offering street paving bonds in 100 denominations to Cumberland residents. Weak bond demand is blamed on the European war, but local buyers could finance paving. Baltimore’s prior sale is cited as a model for success with long term bonds seen as solid investments.
Diplomacy contrasts monarchy and democracy in international order
The letter argues Yankee diplomacy and open governance prove superior to secret monarchy rule. It asserts free government sustains peace through openness, contrasts armed peace with diplomacy, cites U.S. Mexico relations and Great Lakes treaty, and envisions a world federation guided by republican values. FINLEY C. HENDRICKSON.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Byron
Mexico
Europe
England
America
Great Lakes
Bryce
Finley C. Hendrickson
War talk and ironies in timely topics from the era
A collage of wartime commentary mocks pro and anti ally stances, cites Sherman and Bernstorff, and notes German tactics and homefront anxieties. It touches Paris dye shortages, Dinant shelling, and a vivid logistics detail of feeding and cremating troops with cited newspaper asides.
A Bit of Everything or The Press Readers Brain Food
A collage of playful quips and social jests about vacation, fashion, gossip, and daily life. Snippets include remarks on brain food for anglers, seaside mischief, fashion trends, and witty one liners about relationships and society.
Sayings of the Editors Reflections on War News and Trade
A compilation of editor quotes from papers in Philadelphia Buffalo Providence noting Petrograd war coverage may mirror St Petersburg, Kansas City celebrates a Brazil coffee shipment via New Orleans, and wartime trade shifts hamper Republican political capital and tariff blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
St. Petersburg
Philadelphia Press
Kansas City
South America
Brazil
New Orleans
Buffalo Courier
Providence Journal
Peach shipments move from Cumberland to Maryland by rail
Dickerson Run reports forty refrigerator cars of peaches and plums loaded at Cumberland for Maryland destined for shipment west. Cumberland fruit sells for twenty to twenty five cents a basket, while here prices range from sixty to ninety cents. Some locals seek two dollars per bushel for home grown peaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickerson Run
Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad
Maryland
Cumberland
September 11 History Rundown of 19th Century Events
Key events marked on this date include the 1814 Pittsburg New York battle on Lake Champlain, the 1826 Freemasons’ treatment of William Morgan, Clara Fisher’s 1827 debate, cabinet resignations in 1841, Jenny Lind’s 1850 American debut, the 1857 Mountain Meadows massacre, Fremont’s 1861 proclamation adjustments by Lincoln, Natchez’s 1862 surrender, the 1911 Portugal recognition by major powers, and Mayor Gaynor’s 1913 death aboard the S S Baltic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
N. Y
Lake Champlain
Wm. Morgan
Clara Fisher
America
Webster
Tyler
Jenny Lind
Mountain Meadow
Utah
Gen
Fremont
Lincoln
Natchez
Miss
Portugal
Great Britain
Austria
Germany
Spain
Wm. J. Gaynor
New York
S. S. Baltic
Europe
Rochester editor Barnhart's political rise spans four Congresses
Congressman Henry A. Barnhart of Rochester, born September 11 1858 in Twelve Mile Indiana, started as a county surveyor and bought the Rochester Sentinel. He won a vacancy in the Sixtieth Congress and was re elected to the Sixty first through Sixty third Congresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Barnhart
Rochester
Twelve Mile
Ind
Amboy Academy
Wabash Training School
Rocheste Sentinel
Asquith Seeks Half Million More Army
London reports Premier Asquith asked Parliament to raise an additional half million troops. He noted 489,000 men had joined since the war began, with 32,240 enlisting in a single day. Reserves were called out leaving about 400,000 with the colors as plans aimed for 1,400,000 total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Asquith
The Twice-a-Week American paper details and rates
The Twice-A-Week American is published Tuesday and Friday with compact week news. It includes special correspondence, entertaining romances, poetry, local matters, and fresh miscellany. An Agriculture Department and reliable Financial and Market Reports are highlighted features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Csee
Agriculture Department
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