The Cumberland Press Publication Notice
The Cumberland Press publishes weekday afternoons with mail and carrier delivery. Subscriptions cost 8.00 per year in advance. Advertising rates available on application. Communications to The Cumberland Press 109 Baltimore Street, phone 692 and 693.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Address al
Cumberland Press
Baltimore Street
Cumberland Representation in State Nominations
WHLL notes that six men are named for state offices by the two major parties and two are from Cumberland. Cumberland supplies one third of the candidates, the strongest showing from any city, with McMullen on the Democratic ticket and Dow on the Republican ticket, both Cumberland natives. The section gains deserved consideration and the writer asserts good representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Baltimore
McMullen
Dow
United States to gain from European war through new dyes
The article notes that studies on producing new commerce articles amid the European war promise Great good for the United States. Capitalists funded dye manufacturing to duplicate German dyes, with American supplies expected by December. The federal government earns credit for progress as experiments in color chemistry enable domestic production and reduced European dependence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Europe
Three Newspapers Shape Visitor’s View of Cumberland
A well to do business man praised Cumberland, saying his favorable early opinion came from the town’s three modern newspapers. He noted the publications convinced him Cumberland would be progressive and attractive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Queen City
James J. Hill Demonstrates Enduring Business Power
The ailing yet influential James J. Hill shows that a man approaching eighty remains a key factor in major finance. He handed the railroad presidency to his son years ago but resumes active help when John Pierpont Morgan begins a billion-dollar deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Hill
Mr. Hill
John Pierpont Morgan
Mexican Border Tensions Rise as Rebels Mass on Front
Reports describe Mexican rebel forces massing near the border and daily shootings of Americans. A clash between armed Mexicans and U S cavalry leaves an American soldier wounded as Carranza pressures President Wilson and Huerta edges toward confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Carranza
Wilson
Huerta
Nerves of Fighting Men Shape New Temperance Debate
European experts warn wartime stress will reshape attitudes toward alcohol as plans for an international commission assess moderate beer use by front line troops. Dr. T Claye Shaw cites an abnormal wartime health state and urges caution in drawing anti alcohol conclusions. German fronts push for beer rations with seizures of barley and harsher penalties for brewers, reflecting beer as a staple for soldiers and concerns over supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
International Commission
T. Claye Shaw
London
Society For the Study of
Shaw
Germany
German Federal Council
Kaiser Wilhelm
Bavaria
Bits of wisdom and wry quotes from readers
Reader snippets present proverbs jokes and pointed remarks on manners politics and relationships. The piece gathers quips about procrastination eugenics marriage parties and social ironies reflecting a small town voice and humor.
A Daily Lesson in History Highlights
One hundred years ago today in 1815 the British packet Rolla arrived in New York with Napoleon’s exiled news. Seventy-five years ago in 1840 Rev William Rollingson Whittingham became Protestant Episcopal bishop of Maryland. Fifty years ago in 1865 a major Augusta business burned. Twenty-five years ago in 1590 the New York Central strike of trainmen was declared off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolla
New York
Napoleon
St. Helena
William Rollingson Whittingham
Maryland
Augusta
Maine
New York Central Railroad
Birds and Bugs in the Northeast Census Report
The Department of Agriculture finds robins average six per farm of fifty eight acres while English Sparrows average five pairs per farm. Other birds are present in smaller proportions with totals in the millions. The report notes robins outnumber sparrows in parts of the country and that more birds mean fewer insect pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Cotoivge
Sens Asededs
Pws Uke
Maryland
Rescuing American Boys From The English Army
American embassy in London has rescued fifty to sixty American youths from British service after parents appealed. Notable case includes 16-year-old twins Howard and Harold Hudson from Bridgeport Connecticut. Many others remain in England. funds are needed for clothing, upkeep, and return to New York aboard an American liner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur S. Forrest
United Press
London
Howard
Harold Hudson
Bridgeport
Conn
Sam
England
Sussex
Hudson
State Department
Washington
America
New York
Embssey
Europe
Liverpool
Flanders
Sam Hughes
West Point
Ministry of Munitions
Whitehall
Birthday list marks dozens of notable figures
Raymond Robins of Chicago, Beatrice Mills wife of Misa Beatrice Mills of New York, Leo G Rowe of the University of Pennsylvania, Cc K G Billings of Chicago, John R McLean of Cincinnati, Vivian B Small of Lake Erie College, Sydney Anderson of Minnesota, Charles R Davis of Minnesota, Thomas K Crambler of Bethany College, George Stallings of the Boston Nationals celebrate birthdays on this date with ages ranging from 38 to 67 and birthplaces from Staten Island to Augusta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Robins
Chicago
Staten Island
Harl of
Granard
Royal Irish Regiment
Misa Beatrice Mills
New York
Leo 8. Rowe
University of Pennsylvania
South America
McGregor
Cc. K. G. Billings
Saratoga Springs
N. Y
John R. McLean
Cincinnati
Ohio
Vivian B. Small
Lake Erie College
Gardiner
Sydney Anderson
Minnesota
Goodhue County
Minn
Charles R. Davis
Pittsfield
Ill
Thomas K. Crambler
Bethany
W. Va
Tappan
George Stallings
Boston National League Baseball
Augusta
Lines Worth Remembering
A compact quotation note reflects on character via a Cervantes line about knowing oneself through company. The entry presents a pithy literary epigraph with minimal context.
One Year Ago in the War Sept 17 1914 News Review
The Russian General Rennenkampf halted the German offensive in East Prussia, the Germans retreated slightly to the north bank of the Aisne, Berlin released casualty totals, and President Wilson offered noncommittal replies to German and Belgian protests over atrocities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rennenkampf
East Prussia
Aisne
Berlin
Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Cumberland Press
the Cumberland Press, Inc
WHLL
Barrier
Him
Paw
Willie—Paw
Luke
Delaware
Amy Devore
Warsaw
Saw
J. W.S
Upp
Sandusky
Dawes
Luke McLuke
Haines
Cain
F. Stanley Powles
Milwaukee
Racine
Turkey Hollow
Miller County
Eer
Cervantes
Special Directions
Octavus Roy Cohen
Will Levington Comfort
Russia
France
Burton J. Hendrick