Controversy Over Food Preservatives Stirring Society Debate
A society meeting at May Noh debates food preservatives and safety standards. Prominent speakers including Dr. Walter S. Cornell and Joseph B. discuss opposition to broad use of preservatives, urging careful reform and urging Congress to address national food regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uva
Mowry
Hanamute
Beyenté
Eda
Marvey W. Wiley
Onliie
Feval
Anisanler
Elisa Tagen
Luke
Halsey Williamston
Hingsfersuy pVorrhins
Jane
Medinnt
Albina
Mint
Fragmentary wartime note of family movements and slaughter rumors
A garbled OCR snippet reports a family movement involving Mrs Me Laby aunt hep Aest and Cladin, with a plan to return home today. It mentions a slaughter at Rath and notes someone staying at home yesterday, but the text is heavily unclear and many names are garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellis
Cladin
Ivara Ald
False Alarm Fire Alarm Probe Description and Actions
A fragmented report details a false alarm at a fire scene where responders were surprised by the alert. Firemen and engineers checked boxes and wiring, investigating sounds and signals, while authorities planned inspection and possible reopening of the box system. The account notes a delayed realization of the alarm and mentions officials including Chief Connell and engineer Albert Neater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heron
Walter P. Shapter
Wlan
Weinesdag Iit
Bolt
Howe
Mr Shaplor
Whittridge
Windrow
Hie Electricum
Anid
Albert S
Connell
Lomat
Wrights Engine Cranky May Not Fly Tomorrow
Washington June 23 The Wrights engine acted cranky delaying the first flight of the aeroplane at Port Myer. A government purchase is expected. the aircraft may become property of the government within a month after tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrights
Journal
Washington
Wright Leogine
Bort Myer
New York
Albane
Pilten
Allen
Sigal Corps
Patents for Jerseymen in the Journal of June
Fragmented OCR text shows a titled list of patents for Jer sey men and various names, places, and organizations. The readable portions include references to Newark, Verona, Orange, and West Parkers with scattered names and phrases, lacking coherent structure or dates. The material appears to be a garbled catalog or index of patent topics and inventors rather than a complete article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jereeymen
Juurant
Demin
Sannin Eutiettarn Ae Anirions
Foreten
Paponite
Sa Dewnd Wieert
Newark
Iona Ouense Gilman Tear
Terres
Ity
Half a Billion for Big Vault in Washington
A New Vault in Washington holds about 50 million dollars of emergency currency with 120 million already from the Treasury. The vault, under the Creasy Building, is 20 feet wide and 18 feet high across three stories, with an electric elevator, heavy door and air system. Notes are stored in pigeonholes, guarded by records and security, while the facility is described as one of the world’s most significant financial vaults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lui Hye
Amnidee
Nassiniatea
Ay Colidge
Rao
Voudy
Tha Proasea
Union ‘Trust Company
Wanda
United Statea Handa
United States Bonds
Iniimient Hana
United States
Buell
The
United
Tony
Banda
Inet
New Jersey
Unclear ad text for children’s digestive aid
Fragmentary OCR reads a children’s product ad claiming relief for constipation with two sizes 10 and 250. Mentions Mickey Brothers at Broad and West Streets with nonsensical phrasing and multiple misspellings, including place names and prices not clearly stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickey Brothers
Seventeen Miles of Wire Show Vault Security Details
The piece describes extensive vault safeguards at a bank, noting seventeen miles of fine wire, earthquake resistance, and alarmed vaults. It explains the conversion to new currency, daily production of $1.5 million by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and meticulous packaging numbered to banks, including National City Bank of New York notes occupying many pigeonholes.
Government currency plan meets tepid bank response
The text notes banks have done little to organize a National banking association to exploit emergency currency privileges after the Aldrich-Vreeland act. Despite $480,000,000 in newly printed emergency currency plates, public interest for the plan has waned, with major cities showing neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
New York
Boston
Chicago
Indianapolis
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Almost cooked alive in boiling oil accident at refinery
New York report says Joseph Igniey died at Coney Island Hospital from burns after falling into a large vat of boiling oil during refining work. He swam in the liquid until pulled out with hooks. The refinery used a vast amount of boiling oil during the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avo
Journass
New York
Fime
Joseph Igniey
Coney Inland Hospital
Igniey
Rniy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pat Society
Ced
G- Prout
Summit
Heriaes
Walter
Cornell
Joseph & B
Both Health Nd Charities
Philyde Hia
Prana J. Rot
Af Sunt
Ly Yively
Ateny
Tle
Tie Nedieneeperh
Linany
Owtore
Dr. Hritton
Tps
Fey
Ataie
Rey Selene Leak Nidhay
Thyauph Gator
Atlantic City
Sale
Jhoonnen
Secirtity
Wallin
Wiliauetian
Pneman
Sethi
McLain
Aimbelen
Beithlam
U.S. Treasury
Tsate
Hirihling
Tedal
Weatenne Vinion Telegraph Company
Western Union
Tauren of Engraving and Printing
Txsue
Shout
National City Bank of New York
Market Street
McGregor
McGregor & CO
Broad Street
Sre
Iva
Ieni
Girla Dreasea
Mata of
Chambray
Litiene
Hopp
Etria
Bizea
UNION
H. Weil & Sons
Market St
Weshington
Bingls
Elizabeth DR
D. J
McBride, Myr
Belitatre
Omables A. Keeee
Diameds
Wate
Broadway
N.Y
Fc Serr Te
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