Battle Cry of Creedom in National Hymn Adopted
Commentary notes Japan adopts Battle Cry of Creedom as national hymn. Astronomer Fiammarion claims Mars canal sighting. US electricity sector employs 2.5 percent of population. Georgina Supreme Court calls usurious a loan with max legal rate and half commissions. St. Louis Star notes presidential pension and Garfield donation. Poem excerpt When the Heart Speaks by Arthur J. Burdick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Creedom
Georgina Supreme Court
The
St. Louis Star
Garfield
Paris Romance Ends In Sacrifice On New Year
Renee a Paris singer-chosen heiress reconciles with Maurice Delaunay while M. Silvain a retired dancing master and Pere Joyeux helps her. Silvain dies after saving Renee from a street accident and leaves a gift to ensure her happiness with Maurice. The tale ends with a wedding and a farewell visit to Pere Joyeux.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onsieur Silvain
Rue Vivienne
Mme. Everard
Indy
M. Silvain
la Normandie
Mme
Gerard
Madame
Nouen
Paris
Mademoiselle
Renee
Raymond Duvillers
Rouen
M. Mathieu
Duvilliers
Mathieu
Poverby
Maitre Delaunay
Delaunay
Maurice Delaunay
Pont Neuf
Fere Joveux
Monsieur
Madame Denis
Maurice
Silvain
Mlle
Marthe
Everard
Palace Royal
Palais
Pere Joyeux
Moe
Pere Joyoux
Hotel View
Silvain Mathieu
Normandy
Point Newf
German Fruit Culture Progress at Geisenheim College
German farmers advance in fruit culture with many specialized schools led by the Geisenheim center. Entry requires university education and programs mix theoretical lectures with practical field work each afternoon simulating laborer conditions to gain real experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geisenheim
Color of Bread Test Finds Bread Color Reveals Flour Quality
The Washington Star reports a baker’s test to gauge flour color by placing a flattened dough ball on colorless glass and inspecting the dough’s bottom after 24 hours. The method, used by army commissaries, reads color to indicate flour quality, noting aesthetics may trade off with nutritious components.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissary Department
Army
Washington Star
Primitive Methods of Minting Through History
The article traces early minting from melted metal cast into bars to plates rolled by hammer and die striking. It notes a shift in sixteenth century France and England to the mill and screw system, with steam driven screw presses in Britain and lever presses in the US and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
United States
Detroit
Invention Aims to Locate Sunken Vessels by Buoy System
The Sunken Vessels buoy idea uses a long rope connected to a buoy to float on the surface as a ship sinks. Critics warn that rope entanglement with rigging during the ship’s descent could render the device ineffective due to swirling water.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fiammarion
Mars
Arthur J. Burdick
Peterson's Magazine
Midland Mechanic
Berlin
Trenton
N. J
Atlanta Constitution
Fengland
Nary E. Penn
Sol
M. Delaunay
New York ‘Times
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