Herald Readers Get Combined Terre Haute Sub For 4.50
On Feb 1 the Terre Haute Daily Star raised its price to 4.00 annually but the Herald offers a combined subscription for 4.50 per year for both papers. This bargain keeps readers with the Herald despite rising daily paper costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute Daily Star
Herald
Old and New Battle Names Across World Wars
The article discusses how battles acquire names, noting historic labels like Marne Verdun and Jutland. It predicts that World War I battles such as Arras Messines and Amiens may later be remembered by those places, reflecting how naming settles over time and across fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Quatre Bras
Blenheim
Talavera
Jena
Leipzig
The
Nile
Trafalgar
Vilages
Marne
Ypres
Verdun
Arras
Messines
Chemin Des Dames
Amiens
Cambrai
Death of George F Edmunds End of an Era for Vermont Statesman
The 91 year old George F Edmunds, once a leading Republican figure and longtime senator, is remembered for his steady conservatism, support for reconstruction, civil service reform, and anti polygamy efforts. He served twenty five years in the Senate and twice sought the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F Edmunds
Republic
Senate
Arthur
Hendricks
John J. Ingalls
Senator Edmunds
Theodore Roosevalt
George Willam Curtis
Carl Schurtz
Senator Hoar
Andrew D. White
James W. Wadsworth
Horace White
Blaine
Edmunds
Edmunds and Blaine Nominated Not So
The passage notes that Edmunds was highly regarded within and beyond his party and would have secured broad support, yet the ticket did not name him for president. It recalls Edmunds’s seven additional senate years, his Sherman anti trust act role, and his later prominence as a lawyer and writer. Vermonters kept him in enduring esteem as the Green Mountain Boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmunds
Blaine Edmunds
Senate
Green Mountain
War spending dwarfs world gold supply in eighteen months
The United States spent twenty two and a half billion dollars in eighteen months of war, more than twice the world’s total gold and silver money. The period shows the scale of modern credit as gold mined since Columbus totals only three quarters of that sum, while bank deposits nearly equal it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Chinese Rice Diet Gossips Challenge Common Beliefs
The piece argues many Chinese in Shensi Shanai and northwest China rarely eat rice while the south central region relies on it. It suggests sweet potatoes play a larger role in the national diet and warns against muttering supposed truths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Shensi
Shanai
Visitor to Indianapolis Flees Flu Conference After Turkish Bath Idea
L. B. Andrus of Grand Rapids Michigan, head of the Merchants Heat and Light, leaves a casket manufacturers convention hotel as flu talks pervade the gathering. A man fresh from influenza recovery suggests Turkish baths to expel the poison, while another cougher asks if baths prevent severe illness. Andrus requests removal from the flu conference in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B Andrus
Grand Rapids
Mich
Merchants Heat and Light Company
Casket Manufacturers’ Convention
Andrus
Indianapolis
Indianapolis News
President to Receive Rare Columbus Book
An ancient edition of the life of Christopher Columbus, written by Fernandez, son of the discoverer of America, and published in Venice in 1571, has been sent to President Wilson by Postmaster General Tord of Florence, a collector of rare manuscripts. Plans called for presenting it on Columbus Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Tord
Florence
Christopher Columbus
Fernandez
America
Venice
Poe Story in Graham’s Library Brings Big Return
A long ago Edgar Allan Poe contribution to Graham’s Library of Fiction No. 1 now resold from 25 cents to $1,000. The twist of value would likely have surprised him and echoed his modest earnings as a classic author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Allan Poe
Graham
Library of Fiction
Thackeray Letter Sells For 216 At New York Auction
Charles Scribner's Sons paid the top price of 216 dollars for a Thackeray letter to John Oxenford inviting him to a Vanity Fair dinner. The autographs sale totaled 2752.45 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thackeray
New York
Charles Scribner’s Sons
William Mr. Thackeray
John Oxenford
Vanity Fair
Lives of a Cat and a Mother's Worry
A mother with two sons faces distress when one son is wounded in France and she urgently calls the other son home. The piece contrasts a tense home scene with the danger abroad and a tragedy closer to home as news unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
John
Ted
Pershing Orders Clear Signature Rules for Officers
General Pershing announced that official orders and endorsements by American military personnel in France must bear legible signatures. He stated many officers sign so poorly that their names cannot be deciphered, and he intends to ensure signatures are readable on all documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Pershing
France
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New York City
East
Kleeman Dry Goods Co
Terre Haute, Ind
George F. Edmunds
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Ko Honeriean
Cfecee
Om, Lee