Germany Holds Net Rights Fight Over Frye Sinking
Germany insists its payment offer for the American ship William P Frye damaged by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich does not admit breach of rights under the 1799 1828 Prussian American treaties The U S may seek Hague arbitration and continues to press for treaty rights while accepting expert damage estimates from both sides in a diplomatic dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union News Service
Washington
Germany
William P. Frye
Prinz Eitel Friedrich
South Atlantic
United States
Foreign Office
State Department
the Hague
Hague
Hermore
Frye
England
Britain Rejects Claims Orders in Council Illegal
Great Britain replies to American protests against interference with neutral trade, denying illegality of orders in council. The two notes, publicized in Washington and London, justify the blockade as international law and invite arbitration on disputed prize court actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Washington
Great Britain
United States
London
Neches
Rotterdam
Belgium
Germany
Austria
Edward Grey
Page
Sir Edward
German
Africa
Flanders
Sir Edward Grey
British West Indies
Supreme Court of the United States
Lindsey Guilty of Contempt in Juvenile Court Case
Judge John A. Perry of West Side Criminal Court finds Judge Ben B. Mindesy guilty of contempt of court amid a recent trial of Bert Wright, husband slay suspect. Lindsey faces five day sentence and plans an appeal through his attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry
Denver
John A. Perry
West Side
Lindsey
Berta Wright
John A. Wright
Man frees himself from tobacco through curious artifice
The London Chronicle notes M Maeterninck, praised by biographer M Gerard Harry, uses a dericotinized, tasteless preparation in a smoking bowl to cheat a mechanical craving. The pipe remains lit during work but serves as a harmless stimulant substitute rather than a true tobacco aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Maeterninck
M. Gerard Harry
London Chronicle
Brass Industry Concentrates Around Waterbury Territory
The article states eighty two percent of the nations brass industry is in the Waterbury Connecticut region. It notes the U S brass industry accounts for about sixty five to seventy percent of the world total and mentions a twenty five year old scientist isolating the typhus germ once prevalent in Serbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Conn
United States
Serbia
The Charm of Motherhood and Lydia Pinkham Secrets
The piece argues motherhood is a pivotal life epoch and women often rush childbirth unprepared. It promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as restoring health and strength, promising confidential, woman-to-woman correspondence for advice from the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn, Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia B. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn
Mass
The Imitative Hawk Soars Like A Modern Airplane
Observers note a hawk’s ascent impressively echoing the flight of a contemporary airplane. The remark comes from a companion quoted by the Ohio State Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Gas Plate for Cupboard Integration
A gas plate fits into a cupboard with a top shelf for the plate, keeping the oven handy and ready. A door and finish match the kitchen, making it a convenient and stylish addition.
Fragmented Medical Claim Quietly Boosts Skin Care Tone
An odd clipping describes a product or remedy named Save the Babies claimed to affect blood pores and calm female conditions. The text mixes invented terms and lacks clear clinical details, offering no verifiable evidence or authorities.
Submarine Blockade Of Britain Requires 294 U-Boats
An analysis based on Zeebrugge operations argues that to seal 49 British ports a continuous blockading force would need 294 submarines. With travel and overhaul times, only about half could be on station, implying 147 must be submerged constantly to close all ports, a daunting fleet size for sustained blockade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeebruggs
Great Britain
England
Scotland
Wales
Faith and Good Works In a Country Parish Tale
A country parishioner arrives late after a horseshoe scare. The parson urges trust in Heaven, but she explains she trusted Heaven until the harness broke and she jumped from the wagon. The brief joke ends with her punchline on practical faith.
Foolish Woman and Jealous Wages Cited, Egypt Railways Noted
A remark on what defines a foolish woman who fears competitors near her wage earner. Egypt is described as having more than 1,500 miles of railways, highlighting its expansive transport network.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kaiser
U.S
University of Notre Dame Notre Dame
Indiana
Notre Dame
Kingdom of Heaven
Atks
Western News
Paper Union
Colo
Comer Starch CO
Omigha
Nebraska
Daisy Fly Killer
N. U. Denver
Ed Cohen
National
South Omaha
ME Beetoam Mgr
Mead Cattle
Great Western Commission Company
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