Iowa Autos Rise in 1915 Registrations and Fees
Motor vehicle data from Iowa shows 145,024 cars owned or operated in 1915 with fees totaling 1,398,306.67. Motorcycles numbered 7,049 as the 1915 registration closed, while 1916 forecasts target 175,000 cars and a shift to three year plates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nes Moines
W. S. Allen
Iowa
State Department
Iowa Supreme Court
W. D. Evans
H. E. Deemer
Choice of Damocles in a Hairline Zeppelin Trade
A playful Damocles imagines the sword of danger hovering above him but prefers a hairline capillary attraction to a hovering Zeppelin. The exchange blends humor and peril as a metaphor for risk choice between two threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damocles
Tragedy Hits Penn State Froth with Black and Tan Dog
A grim line in Penn State Froth reveals a dog named Fes died after swallowing watch keys, described as a tragedy. The dialogue centers on the loss and the humorous yet morbid tone surrounding the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fes
Penn State
Doctor Suggests Water Fast Challenge Across Trip
A physician advised a patient to live on water for five days, framing a trip across as beneficial. The exchange recalls a peculiar medical fad where travel and hydration were linked to healing.
Judge Confiscates Oysters In Tideland Trespass Case
The San Francisco Chronicle reports a peculiar courtroom scene where a judge, hungry during a land use dispute over tidelands, confiscates exhibit oysters and orders them prepared for the inner man while the case is taken under advisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tidel
San Francisco Chronicle
US Holds Austria-Hungary Responsible for Ancona Sinking
The United States declares Austria-Hungary responsible for the submarine torpedoing of the Ancona. It cites the admiralty report admitting the ship was torpedoed with passengers aboard after engines stopped and demands compliance with prior demands to ensure humane conduct in war at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwalk
Supreme Court
Warren County
Washington
Ambassador Penfield
Department of State
Atlauira
United States
Ancona
Vienna
Baron Zwiedenck
Imperial and Royal
Department of Atato Va
Admiralty
Austria-Hungary
Preparedness for God and War in the Times of Crisis
The piece argues for preparedness in defense and in eternal welfare through faith in Jesus Christ. It links national readiness to spiritual readiness, noting immediate blessings, peace with God, and the promise of incorruptible bodies for believers, while urging timely personal salvation before death. It includes a WWI trench scene illustrating readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Three British Generals Reported Wounded in War Zones
London dated dispatch reports Brig. Gen. Herbert Campbell Holman of the Sixteenth Cavalry Indian Army wounded on the French front. Announcement also confirms Brig. Gen. George Benjamin Hodson Indian Army and Brig. Gen. G. D. L. Ryrie Australian forces wounded in the Dardanelles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harbert Campbell Holman
Sixteenth Cavalry
Indian Army
France
George Benjamin Hodson
G. D. L Ryrie
Dardanelles
Most Deadly of Diseases in History
A specialist notes the pneumonia plague germ is related to the bubonic germ and its transmission remains unknown. The disease is said to be nearly always fatal. It is linked to the plague that killed 25 million Europeans in the fourteenth century.
Reactionaries Rise in Russia Reported by Overseas News Agency
Berlin dispatch notes that the Overseas News Agency reports a growing reactionary movement in Russia. It says Chief Interior Minister Chester banned conventions of the Russian national towns union and the Russian national union of self government, as Moscow is deemed unsafe after recent street riots. Similar accounts come from other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Russia
Chester
Russian National Towns Union
Russian National Union of Self Government
Russian Committee On War Industries
Moscow
Old Oaken Bucket Origins Cited In Heat of Summer
A historical note recalls Samuel Woodworth born 1785, Massachusetts farmer, as the author linked to the song The Old Oaken Bucket and its supposed inspiration during a terrifically hot day, a claim debated given his era and position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Woodworth
Massachusetts
Portraiture and vanity in photography ethics
The quote suggests few men are vain enough to think they resemble the ideal image a skilled photographer can capture. It contrasts self-perception with how photographs reflect reality.
Luther Trusts God Over Human Help in Letter
In a passage cited by Christian Science Monitor a German elector is urged to rely entirely on God rather than human means. The letter states no sword can help and that belief brings protection while action should be to do nothing until faith grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Nicodemus
Jesus Christ
Flanders
Luther
Christian Science Monitor
Also Mentioned on This Page
INOWA
Allen
State Free Employment Bureau
Minnesota
Kentucky
Nebraska
New York
State Executive Council
State Board of Parole
K. G. Lancelot
Bertha Boydston
Auditor of State
Thorne
Clifford Thorne
Iowa Railroad Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wr. Thorne
Commission
I. C. Welty
Schools of
Union
A. M. Deyoe
Welty
Iva Turner
Drake University
C. C
McClaughry
Anamosa Reformatory
Board of Control
State House
Reformatory
Sanders
Anamosa
Capitol
Logan
Aero Corps
National Aeroplane Club of America
Adj
Guy E. Logan
National Guard
Aeroplane Club
Emerson McMillin
National Aeroplane Club
Iowa State Railroad Commission
Melvin A. Ingebretsen
Sheffield
Steamboat Rock
Illinois
J. I. Gibson
Chicago
John M. Davis
Davis
Iowa City
Des Moines
Hote
Norval Enger
O. A. Schowe
Roy C. Wagner
Seymour
J. B. Heefner
Manning
John Fletcher
T. J. Dress
Carroll County
John Frahm
Frahm
Hero
Carso
Namure
Pope
Pope Benedict XV
Vatican
Europe
Tyrol
Austria
Lansing
Monarehy
Amos
Lee
Lord Jesus Christ
God