Shark Skins Promising Material For Leather Trade
Widespread interest grows in leather from large shark skins as experiments by the Bureau of Fisheries show potential. Plans authorize southern lightships to catch sharks for skins, with tanners and manufacturers invited to collaborate on exploiting this waste product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Fisheries
South Atlantic
Gulf
Serbia loses a fifth to a quarter of its population in war
A conservative estimate places Serbia’s current population at 1,150,000 less the 200,000 on the Saloniki front or imprisoned and 260,000 POWs, leaving 750,000 as the minimum killed or died from epidemics 1912–1916. Denmark's prosperity rises with car registrations and horsepower. Betting on football bets in England remains lively despite racing curtailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serbia
Saloniki
Corfu
France
Britain
Denmark
Kingdom
England
London
War era awards and feats amid a jumble of notes
A compilation lists Private Daniel Hall receiving the Distinguished Conduct Medal for placing his hand over a firing mortar muzzle to spare a man, plus notes on soldiers who threw live shells over parapets. It also covers knighted Americans in Maine, electric furnace output, a French soldier waking after years, and various scattered items from naval flags to technological prompts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Hall
Arde
Berkley Michael Writes Home Enroute To Saloniki Front
A letter from Berkley Michael son of Mr and Mrs J S Michal of Sioux City now with the French army on the Saloniki front describes daily drives visits to the American ambulance headquarters and a tea with landlady Mme Rauu. He notes Paris sights the diverse allied troops at Monastir and his plans to join the front if the US enters the war with a sense of duty and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkley Michael
J. S. Michal
Sioux City
Saloniki
Daria
Harvard
Willatmne
Yale
Western Resertes
Cleveland
California
Hue Reynouard
American Ambulance
Mme. Rauu
Brance
Amiren
Feld
Princetor Grad
Paris
Seine
Notre Dame Cathedral
Louvre
New York
Hosten
Orpheum
Wweetheart
Hueynouard
Bet Vie
Amerian Fund For
Vie
Alcazar
Boston
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Andrews
War Department
United States
Louvra
Napoleon
Saint Saens
Paderewaki
Bauer
France
China
Monastir
Serbia
Mali
Raynevard
Tamorree
Marelie
Salonk
Mediterranean
Cornealie
Plan for Infant Welfare Work Proposed by Royal Sanitary Institute
The Royal Sanitary Institute awards $260 for a paper on welfare work in a 2,500 annual birth setting. It outlines costs for England and the plan for a city of 100,000 with one nurse per 500 births, prenatal and postnatal services, day nurseries, meals for mothers, and clinic visits for babies. The proposal emphasizes registration, clinics, and home visits to support mothers and infants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Sanitary Institute
England
Aod
Yakima Pete the famed pack horse dies after cliff fall
Yakima Pete, renowned pack horse of eastern Lewis and into eastern Washington, fell from a cliff and was killed. Owned by Will Hopkinson, the veteran animal carried tourists and government expeditions for years, reputed to detect even tiny liquor bottles in a loaded pack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Glenoma
Wash
Lewis County
Washington
Yakima
Americans and Irish Question in British Home Rule Debate
The piece argues Irish settlement would affect American opinion and notes Lord Northcliffe seeks U S views. It questions cabinet inclusion of Sir Edward Carson and criticizes Lloyd George for delays on home rule, linking British policy to Irish unrest and WWI era tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ireland
United States
Lord Northcliffe
Kingland
Amercane
Lord Northcitfe
Kalwerdareon
Ulster
Great Briain
Germany
Great Britain
Edward Carson
Firet Jold
Admiralty
Ham
Lloyd-George
Itis
Torpedo Car Changes Infantry Tactics and Costs
The article describes a torpedo carriage fitted with a heavy explosive payload for assault use. It explains propulsion options including gas steam compressed air or a storage battery and electric control via a tethered cable. The piece notes cost concerns and the search for an agency to replace existing gum and reduce expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
oWentonm
Torpedo Aims Reengineered with Recoil Control System
A torpedo may fail to reach the target due to the control cable. The device could be cloned to draw the machine back to the trench for restaging in a new direction. A windless system provides the needed provision and spiked wheels ensure traction.
Prohibition Speech Sparks Satirical Vision at Dry Goods Dinner
Former congressman Frederick Land of Indiana used a semihumorous address at the National Retail Dry Goods Association annual dinner to mock prohibition. He warned of shifts in industry and social life, imagining a future with fewer prisons and safer households while urging earnest attention to the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier's Weekly
National
Retai Dry Goods Association
Frederick Land's
Indiana
Max
America
Salmon Boats Held On and Dry Alaska Loom in Tense Times
A San Francisco report notes submarines in Pacific waters and federal moves to make Alaska dry amid rising tensions with Italian and Sicilian federmen. About 200 workers resist summer packing changes as Libby McNeil Libby and other firms face price pressure. Conflicts over salmon rates and quotas intensify as government measures spark new unrest among workers and packing interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Wales
Olvithee
Cerman
Hygienic and Economic Call for Whole Wheat Bread
Dr. Charles E. Banks of the public health service urges readers to adopt whole wheat bread as a staple amid stress. He argues flour is milled to remove nutrients, white flour provides little beyond starch and gluten, and whole wheat supplies vital minerals and proteins to improve health and prevent malnutrition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Banks
The
Public Health Service
United States Public Health Service
April 1 Birth Tied to William Harvey and Circulation Theory
The article recalls William Harvey born on April 1 and his discovery of blood circulation. It notes earlier ideas from Aristotle Galen and others, then traces Harvey's experiments and later confirmations by Malpighi, highlighting the scientific shift from ancient to modern physiology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witter Harvey
Harvey
Folkestone
England
New
Engle
Galen
Elcovete
Marvey
Martello Malpighi
Hervey
Weill
How to Have Beautiful Hair
Timely scalp care and daily brushing promote hair growth and luster. Massage the scalp, brush 100 strokes nightly, and shampoo weekly for oily hair or biweekly for dry hair. Rinse thoroughly, then dry in sun or rub with tar if no sun, to remove moisture and dust buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Fragmentary Tale Fragments in a Childs Friend Story
Readable portions depict a curious exchange about a share of a ride and a polite girl named Loria. Aunt Mary and a cat observe, while a character evaluates a necklace and a pin. The text hints at a gentle domestic scene with simple dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loria
Cat
Oto
Retreating to Victory in Illinois Streets
Fragmentary report describes a chaotic scene with residents recalling numerous street hazards and a caller asking about safer routes. Several unnamed speakers discuss areas of concern and a plan to regain control of the situation.
Typhus Outbreak Traced to Mexican Laborers at Fort Madison
Dr Bord warns typhus fever spread from an initial Mexican laborer at Fort Madison after entering from El Paso. Within weeks nurses and other patients contracted the illness, with one nurse dying. Officials ordered delousing trains, kerosene washes, heat delousing of clothing, and certificates for Mexicans to enter public spaces. The episode underscores the need for early diagnosis and public health action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bord
State Board of Health
P. N
Santa Fe Homphal
Fort Madison
el Paso
Tex
Surrey
Hil
Iowa
Witherspoon
Mexico
New York Links Continents With Hell Gate Bridge Opening
The New York Hell Gate Bridge and viaduct open linking New York to New England and the west in a 3.5 mile steel arch project. Gustav Linenthal, the engineer, oversees a cost of 7 40,006 with arches and towers rising to 70 feet. The feat follows years of ambitious railroad work nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Express
New England
Europe
Sweden
Gustav L Iienthal
Pac Ng
Williameburg
Jienthal
Almert
Iudson
Volunteering and Coercion in War Draft Ethics
An essay argues voluntarism hides coercion in war mobilization. It contends government draft power pressures recruitment and contemplates how fear and social expectations shape who serves. The piece highlights class and skill disparities as volunteers and draftees reveal social coercion and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Republic
Ceople
Waste land reclaimed by Iowa farmers urged by Des Moines editor
From the Des Moines Capitol the piece argues vast waste land in Iowa could yield crops to sustain extra rations. It cites railways and roads as idle resources and urges revival of old town hubs to show patriotism and practical farming, calling for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Old Town
Socialist Movement in Germany Faces Postwar Reform
The article surveys German socialism during World War I, detailing leaders like Scheidemann and Bernstein, divisions within the Social Democratic Party, and how state controls on food and industry expanded socialist influence. It argues socialists may lead postwar reorganization if wartime suppression wanes and reforms succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Tribune Association
Germany
James W. Gerard
Berlin
Philipp Scheidemann
von Batock
East Prussia
Socialiste
Kaleer
Charles Mueller
Rts
Mueller
Socialista
Reichstag
Scheidemann
Wolfgang Heine
Eduard Bernstein
Social Democratic
Socialieta
Bernstein
anti-Hohensollern
Anti-Army
American League
Liebknecht
England
London
Munich
Basen
Leipsic
Stuttgart
Havanna
Holland
Norway
Sweden
Switserland
Ntral Finks Machaft
Peur.schland
Soca
Z. E.G
Ulm
Matarire
Pavarig
Estabiii
Becaus
Mucceasul
Teformerin
Universal War Party
Ube Radix
United States of America
Preltitars
Tha Esesery
The Girl End Her Job
A Detroit Free Press piece describes an employer who tells a job applicant with anemia she cannot be trusted to perform routine office work. He asserts women lack ambition and will marry for money, while men dominate work with a sense of entitlement, revealing a hostile view of female employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Caramerey
Ian
Ness
Tan Gn Low Incomes and New Republic Concerns
Fragmentary notes discuss income levels and proposed tax measures. Mentions potential effects of a profits tax and broader economic impacts. References figures around 1,800 and large sums, with unclear attribution to individuals or institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paes New Republic
Valaine
Foi SR
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Mh W. Gundergon
Gunderoon
Walett, Crook County, Noo
Maine
William Phipps
Woolwich
Massachusetts
William Pepperell
Kittery
Louisburg
Hiram Maxim
J. C. Roberts
West Bowdoinham, Me
Lisbon Falls
Florence M. Harding
Frank R. Allen
Gladys FE. Walker
George ©. Allen
West Powdeinham
United States Navy
John Pat. Jones
Ranger
Continental Congress
William Jasper Potter
Newman, Ga
Ventura County
Montclair
Jack the Snipper
Ennaylvania
John Lyon
Nyack
Tarrytown
Strang
Chicago
William Harvey
Hiery
Ilinois Biren
Hayer
Carl W. Ackerman
Kaiser
Karl Lisbinecht
Cologne
Kesen
East