Air Rights and Aerial Neutrality Debates
Discussion on governing airspace and neutral rights for balloons over foreign territory, suggesting an international accord to treat airspace over two miles as neutral and addressing measurement questions. The column also riffs on proposals about love, transport, and social quirks, ending with musings on humor and a stable purse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Elephants Raid Spurs Protest Over Protecting South Africa Wildlife
Reverend Grantham reports a elephant raid at Lomagundi farm causing two deaths and multiple injuries among natives. He calls for public action against protections for elephants, arguing self defense justifies shooting and that elephants threaten crops more than lions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grantham
Lomagundi
Rhodesia
Importance of Suez Canal Echoed by Brooklyn Cleric
Rev. G F Miller of Brooklyn argues gospel armor applies to steadfast faith. The article notes one seventh of Britain’s foreign trade passes through the Suez Canal, highlighting its global importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
G. F. Miller
Episcopalian
Brooklyn
Great Britain
Suez Canal
The Cure for Worry And a Lively Page on Education
A collection of essays and anecdotes discusses overcoming worry through thought and action, critiques American education in language studies, and recounts historical notes on biblical printing errors and early English windmills. It mentions quotes from George Harvey and observations on French instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Hell
George Harvey
The
North American Review
Mrs Pike and the Googans Convert Motor Dilemmas
A Connecticut studio tale follows the Googan sisters as they attempt to convert Mrs Pike to motoring. Mr Pike pushes for automotive change, while Mrs Pike embraces motor garb and Lavish outfits for a fashionable Arctic motoring life. The piece features comic interchanges and a humorous billing of the Googan firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Pike
Tilly Googan
Mr. Pine
Maria
Mrs. Pike
Pike
Sty
Up Against Stern Logic and Test of Institutions
A playful quarrel between a mother-in-law and her husband centers on party line loyalty as she calls out the son in law for impertinence. The husband contemplates loyalty while invoking a metaphor that 99 devils plus one mother-in-law equals 100. A reference to the test of political institutions follows, noting that a nation’s fortunes reflect its institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Severing & Young
pet—Dundee Advertiser
Wolfenbuttel
Hesse
Germany
Wolfenbutte Lbrary
Lilly
Tilly
Wolffe Surpasses Webb in Distance Yet Not Time
Scottish amateur swimmer Wolffe attempted a British Channel crossing and swam forty miles in fourteen and a half hours, fourteen and a half hours in water. He would reach Calais if straight distance alone applied, while Webb covered thirty-nine and a half miles in twenty one and three quarters hours. Witte followed Webb’s route from 1875.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolffe
Matthew Webb
Webb
Witte
Wolff
Calais
Admirers propose Chicago memorial for Gen Sheridan
A Chicago memorial project by the Irish fellowship club aims to erect a statue of Gen. Philip Sheridan in Chicago. The piece recalls his Civil War exploits and lasting popularity, noting his West Point start, key raids, and postwar Chicago years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irish Fellowship Club
Chicago
Gen. Sheridan
Sheridan
West Point
First
United States Infantry
Michigan Cavalry
Corinth
Gen
Grant
Adam. Sweet
Chicago Journal
Conniston
Winston Churchill
Army In Blue
Washington
Sergt
Ephriam Prescott
Battle of
Five Forks
Posimn
Fifth Corps
Maine
Quick wit in Mosby’s Rangers turns the tide in Shenandoah
In a Winchester pike encounter Colonel Mosby uses wit and threats to outmaneuver a federal patrol. He feigns Yankee twang and demands a forward advance forcing the patrol to volunteer, then signals his men to advance. The standoff ends with five federal soldiers surrendering to Mosby’s revolvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Mosby
Shenandoah Valley
Mosby
Uncle Sam
Increased Size of Boys Signals Shifts in Clothing Sizes
An New York clothing maker notes taller, sturdier boys due to modern school athletic training. They rename sizes, moving certain small men into youth and adjusting former youth labels to boys. The change reflects broader views on boy development and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Ship Canal
England
Manchester
Troy
N. Y
New York
Fifty-fifth Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers
John T. Pates
Pittsburg
Andrew Carnegie
Federal Judiciary
Weight facts and wry quips from a Milwaukee News cut
A fragment cites gold and silver weights: a cubic foot of gold 1210 pounds and silver 655 pounds. It then offers aphorisms on discretion and love, followed by a joke about sending a prominent man to jail and a name change for a Chicago man, as printed in the Ohio State Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee News
Chicago
Ohio State Journal
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