London's Latest Novelties in Fashion
London reports new spring silhouettes featuring longer skirts and high bodices for evening wear. Piber collars, striped ribbons, pleated plumes, tulle and chiffon details appear on dresses, with bridesmaids in gold satin and ornate gold buttons. Hats showcase leather, silk and straw work with hand painted motifs and veils, while accessories include parasols and corded bags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tilviera
New Spring
New York Savings Banks See Record Deposits and Accounts
New York banking superintendent reports unprecedented totals in savings banks with new accounts rising by 190 971 to 2 659 436 and deposits increasing from 2 042 011 104 to 2 267 093 799. The Provident Loan Society notes shifts from pawnbrokers as borrowers grow in number and loan size, highlighting the rise of the "new poor" among salaried and professional people amid rising living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
New York
Provident Loan Society
War Induced Prosperity Continues
From Commerce and Finance. The text argues that wartime activity supports ongoing markets, with expectations of no price declines. It notes no overproduction, low likelihood of deflation unless money markets tighten, and hints at public debt reduction affecting credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Roll Call Shows Democrat Committee Split on Scandinavian Influence
A Minnesota Democratic State Committee roll call lists Lynch, Waly, Ryann, Hagardine, Donovan, Quinn, Obabeent, Murphy, O'Toole, indicating limited evidence for Scandinavian political dominance. population statistics present a different narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Democratic State Committee
Lynch
Waly
Ryann
Hagardine
Donovan
Quinn
O ° Babeent
Murphy
O'Toole
Invention Aimed at Doubling Gun Range Claims
A French officer Lieutenant Delamare- Mase proposes an invention to double gun range from 2094 feet to 4036 feet. The plan would adapt to machine guns and rifles, with governments and war associations showing interest and potential patent purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Lieuitenant Delamare- Mase
Parke
Malfot
Efilento
Dance Preparations Shine Through Quiet Household Scene
A fragmented report describes a domestic moment with a girl and family preparing for a dance. Details are sparse but convey everyday activity and ordinary household setting.
Feeble mindedness and child development discussed
The article surveys attitudes toward feeble mindedness in schooling and the behavior of children during puberty. It contrasts mental discipline with emotional development, noting both difficulties in teaching moron level students and the influence of environment on conduct and maturity. It closes with reflections on personal responsibility and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ofttimes
Bearns
A Wonderful Rose and Three Clouds in the Sky
A fragmentary poem narrated as a legend about three clouds in the evening sky. One barque of silver gray, one of gold that sailed away, and one rose colored vision lift toward the high. The tale repeats with 변ulers of painted ships and fading colors, attributed to Frederick Gakes Sylvester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Gakes Sylvester
Why Americans Excluded In State of Anarchy Claim
A fragment argues against the claim that the United States is in anarchy and that foreigners should not risk crossing the border to Mexico. It contends authorities act on stated words and prevent passage based on perceived peril and property concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forelgners
Maon
Mexico
Perwna
Unity and the Liberal Heritage in Lloyd George Speech
Lloyd George urges unity over party lines to advance Home Rule and Ireland self government. He argues collaboration across factions is essential to endure postwar tensions and sustain Britain’s influence, warning against sectarianism and partisan brinkmanship.
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Lloyd Coorge
Rampanre
America
League of Nations
Mr. Asquith
Bonar Law
Ireland
Berts
Britain
Nuison
Short
Home Secretary
Beorahem
Munro
Scotland
Lloyd George
The Convention Chairman Contested at Chicago
The New York Times notes the Republican convention faces a tempestuous session to select a temporary chair. It recalls 1908 1912 and 1916 style storms with figures like Lodge and Lewis shaping outcomes. Officials fear the 1920 Chicago gathering may mirror those clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Roosevelt
McKinley
Taft
Wilson
Ollie M. James
James Hamilton Lewis
Elihu Root
Chicago
Henry Cabot Lodge
Jonathan Bourne
Lodge
Georgia
Still Wall Street and the New York Stock Exchange
The New York World reports continued immunity for the stock exchange due to private regulation and promises of reform. Governor Hughes and his commission urged empowered governors to settle corners to protect innocent traders, but the exchange has not acted. A flagrant corner involving State Motor, among others, is cited as evidence of ongoing abuse and perceived insufficiency of self policing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
New York World
New York Stock Exchange
Hughes
Way
Exchange
Siate
Biology at Work in Avia Magazine Roma
Fragmentary text discusses study of laws in biology at work. Mentions Cuan organisms hardy yet not stunted and notes several reasons for thinning plants or animals. References pasturing and animal neck presence as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avia
Roma
Cuan
Enduring Cockfights Hit Island Poultry and Eggs Supply
A worn island tradition favors Sunday cock fights to the detriment of poultry and eggs. Law taxed unmated bulls unless registered, with registry changes by the animal industry bureau. Cockfighting provides revenue but reduces stock. education campaigns aim to end the cruel practice and restore supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Animal Industry
Harvard’s Disloyalty to Wood for President
A New York World analysis notes Harvard faculty and Radcliffe women rejected Gen. Leonard Wood as a presidential candidate. It contrasts Wood’s esteem on the Harvard board of overseers with a resounding 238 to 62 faculty vote against him and 37 to 4 for Wool. The piece ponders what if Columbia similarly weighed Butler for president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Tts
Leonard Wood
Wood
White House
Acclauim
General Wood
Radcliffe
Phiadcliffe
The
Republic
Columbia
Nicholas Nurray Butler
Presidents and their summer homes across U S history
The piece notes how presidents favored summer stays at various homes from Mount Vernon to the Hermitage and beyond. It highlights figures from Washington to Roosevelt, detailing shifts in practice after the Civil War and the evolving role of a presidential summer residence.
Goats Flourish in Germany as War Livestock Rise
Plenty of goat milk in Germany is noted as the only livestock item to increase during the war. German goats total about 3,000,000, a 10 percent rise, with goat milk widely used as a substitute for cow’s milk. A humorous note mentions a ribbon event at A. A. branches in New York city and a decorative fund-raising contest among association clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Rilo
New York City
Smith
Assecia
Elias
Ueliver
When Birds Return and Coconut Traps At Trees
Early spring note describes birds returning to areas with trees near ice and describes placing a shelled coconut with husk near trees to attract them. The text mentions a coconut bait near the trees as birds arrive.
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