Rear Admiral Beatty Commands Third Division Fleet
Rear Admiral Frank H. Beatty in command of the third division of the North Atlantic fleet.
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Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1914
Page
4
Rear Admiral Frank H. Beatty in command of the third division of the North Atlantic fleet.
Col Burton Moss of Artesia New Mexico claims the border area is filled with sharp eyed spies from both sides. He warns that Mexican federal and rebel agents mingle in border towns and even in hotels, with hostility and unreported remarks surfacing across camps as cattlemen face ongoing espionage concerns.
A bundled set of figures and anecdotes covers global trade, production, population, and infrastructure. It notes India importing bird cages from the United States, Britain’s 1907 brick production, Switzerland’s 1912 embroidery exports, and a raft of other statistics on oranges in Seville, cotton mills in China, and Wisconsin social centers. It also contains rants about political figures and sensational asides, with scattered references to cattle, theft, and Huerta, plus miscellaneous notes on India, New York bread consumption, wireless stations on Borneo, and Labrador area.
Colonel Mossman says Mexican faction spies, disguised as ordinary men, mingle in hotel lobbies without greeting while each listens for reports to headquarters. Mossman, formerly in command of the New Mexican state, notes such operatives pass unseen among crowds.
A rancher near Artesia in a discussion of dueling cites Britannica entries by Francis Storr and works by Fourgeroux de Cham pigneules and Steinmetz. The piece emphasizes historical precedents and the value of reading to understand private combat rules. Reading quote attributed to Schopenhauer closes the note.
A sixteenth century tower at Etampes France was studied after concerns it leaned. Experts found its position unchanged by a millimeter in 300 years. Cardinal Richelle had the tower examined in 1639 and the current assessment confirms no shift.
A Japanese writer Klong Te Bakin completed what is claimed as the largest novel in the world. The work spans 106 volumes, about 3,180,000 lines, 120 pounds in weight, and 8,100,000 words. A publisher agreed to publish as the chapters were finished. Paris underground railroads now carry more than 400 million passengers annually.
In Finsbury district weekly weighing sessions gather about fifty young mothers and their babies at No 268 to be weighed by the chief female sanitary inspector and health visitors. The gatherings are friendly as mothers receive expert guidance on care and nutrition, with demonstrations, photographs, and shared notes among attendees.
A column discusses American gamblers who bet against Chinese players, noting Chinamen as consummate players who gamble with calm skill and honesty. It cites anecdotes of Chinese gamblers, estimates from California labor records, and remarks on cultural stereotypes, concluding with miscellaneous historical notes and light anecdotes.
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