Poet Laureate Protests Wartime Football Amid War Duty
Dr. Riobert Bridges, poet laureate, denounces professional football during wartime from London. He argues Britons should support national effort, not distract with football, warning players could form a strong battalion and that spectators help breed indifference to duty. He urges players to prove their worth under pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Riobert Bridges
Atlantic
Life in the trenches told by Indian contingent officer
The officer describes a hard week under shell and fire with trenches just 200 yards from the enemy. He details living for days in uniforms, lacking soap and utensils, rough mud, and simple rations, noting tea and chocolate as comforts while matches and tobacco are treasured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. M. Sable
United Press
London
New York
Safe and Sane Fourth of July plans in Sheboygan
Sheboygan business leaders plan early for Independence Day activities using a surplus from last year’s Star Spangled Banner centennial fund. A foresighted citizen proposed forming a Fourth of July fund and a committee was formed to arrange speakers and program details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheboygan
Wis
Shebogan
Business Men's Association
Fight Over Probe Plan Sets Up Congressional Clash
Washington dulls the emphasis on navy and army policy as congress and the administration head toward a confrontation this session. The Gardner resolution for an inquiry gains strong support from many members across parties. President Wilson opposes the Gardner resolution and testimony from officers before the commission. Administration opposition could derail the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Wilson
Army
Navy
Burglary and a Distinguished Suspect Sparked Embarrassment
A reader recounts a burglary in a room last night and admits feeling not fear but embarrassment. The intruder’s distinguished appearance and condescending manners left the writer ashamed of their own lack of offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
World tour ends as aerial race plan for exposition is dropped
Arnold Kruckman returns to San Francisco after touring the world. He had been appointed to arrange an aerial race around the world in 1915 for the Panama Pacific International Exposition. War in Europe and parts of the Orient leads to the abandonment of the race, since most of the course would pass through warring nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Arnold Kruckman
Europe
Orient
Convicts Hope for Santa Blease Pardons in South Carolina
In Columbia South Carolina convicts await Christmas pardons from Gov Cole Blease who has issued about 1500 clemencies to date and typically requires recipients to abstain from liquor upon release as Christmas nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa’’ Blease
Columbia
8. C
State Penitentiary
Cole Blease
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