Submarine Warfare and its Pioneers in Naval History
A historical overview traces the development of submarines from early experiments by Bushnell and Fulton through Dutch and French efforts to British and German advances. It covers technical innovations, periscopes, torpedoes, propulsion, life support, and the strategic impact on naval power and blockades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Great Britain
Jurd Kitchener
Great Intain
von Krmite
Yfturland
Kitchener
von Tirrt
Ger‘al
Tirpitz
Zeppelin Wielims
England
Verloin
Davdl Rasbull
Yale
Rroisanis College
Lord Howe
New York Harbor
New York
Bushnell
Ezra Lee
Earle
Robert Ion
France
Naposath
Evrisu
Apoleon
Robert Fulton
Fulton
London
America
John P. Helland
New Haven
Conn
Holland
David Bushnell
New Radium Therapy Described by Dr Steverson
Dr W C Steverson of Dublin outlines a new radium therapy using radium emanation drawn into extremely fine capillary jets and delivered through hollow needles about a twenty fifth inch in outside diameter. The method promises targeted treatment with minimal disturbance to surrounding tissue and could treat moderate-sized tumors with fewer needles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Steverson
Dublin
Prodigal Son Law Echoes in Ancient Babylon Tablet
Fragmentary notes suggest an early legal view of the prodigal son tale found on a Babylonian tablet dating before Christ. The text implies a son who leaves his father’s house with a portion of the estate and later returns seeking self-direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gore
Law
Eer
Death Generally Painless Says eminent surgeon
A military surgeon argues that pity for battlefield wounds is wasted and that euthanasia provides painless death. He notes that nature’s provision often makes our knowledge of death as limited as our knowledge of birth and urges acceptance of this perspective.
Wrong Calculation of Stellar Speeds Exposed by Observations
The astronomer Simon Newcomb predicted a maximum velocity of 40 kilometers per second for a body starting at rest from infinity passing through a dense stellar system. Observations show Groombridge 1880 moving at nearly nine times that value and Arcturus at about four times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Newcomb
Groombridge 1880
Arcturus
Tobacco Growing in Germany in 1913 Compared to prior years
The ministry of agriculture reports 34 994 acres planted in tobacco in 1913 in Germany, yielding 25 834 metric tons valued at 3 113 579 dollars excluding internal revenue. Overall output and quality were the weakest in the last decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ministry of Agriculture
Adriatic harbors and key gulf ports described
The article surveys the Adriatic's principal gulfs including Manfredonia Venice Trieste and Quarnero. It notes numerous bay harbors from Fiume to Bocche di Cattaro and mentions the Strait of Otranto at 45 miles wide and the Albanian harbor Avlona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adriatic
Manfredonia
Venice
Trieste
Quarnero
Fiume
Bocche di Cattaro
Otranto
Italy
Balkan
Avlona
Evidences of Wisdom in a Quiet Domestic Moment
In a terse parlor exchange a husband questions his wife about following another woman. She replies she might learn much from her, citing that this other woman once jilted him as an example of behavior to study.
Do Not Drudge Quote Reflects Stoic Advice
A brief citation of Marcus Aurelius warns against laboring as if subjugated by toil. The maxim counters excessive self-pity and promotes mindful, purposeful work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Aurelius
Road Building Educational Movement Aimed at Country Boys
Col Sidney Suggs of Ardmore, Oklahoma, state highway commissioner, urges rural schools to build a quarter to half mile model road from each school. The plan, endorsed by State Superintendent Robert H. Wilson and Stillwater Agricultural College officials, uses school clubs to survey lay out grade and drainage, plant fruit trees, obtain easements, and maintain the roads with student labor for generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Sidney Suggs
Ardmore
Robert H. Wilson
Good Roads Ranked Top Economic Question for Government
The statement frames road quality as the central economic issue facing the public. It emphasizes infrastructure as critical to national prosperity and governance.
Stable Floors and Even Ground for Colts
Stable floors are essential to prevent blemishes and unsound legs in colts. Standing on uneven surfaces increases risk and can hinder performance and development.
Traction Engine Replaces Multiple Farm Teams
A traction engine will perform equivalent to several teams of farm work horses, delivering substantial labor savings by handling plowing hauling and field tasks with a single powered unit. The comparison suggests efficiency gains for farm operations adopting the engine.
Good Roads Drive in British Columbia Big Spending
British Columbia reports four million dollars spent on road work in the province during the last season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Breeding Sows Improve Quality of Pigs
A well matured sow before breeding yields stronger future litters and higher quality pigs, boosting both fertility and offspring value.
Heat Dangers Warned For Poultry Chicks
The article stresses heat as a deadly risk in poultry yards. It urges providing shade for chicks as essential welfare. An open sunlit field without shade leads to severe stress and higher mortality among the flock.
Replace Old Ewes With High Quality Ewe Lambs
The sale offers choice ewe lambs to replace the old ewes. Buyers are urged to select healthier, vigorous replacements to improve flock productivity and long term breeding.
Woman Recovers After Lydia E Pinkham Compound
Mrs Martha Seavey of Unionville Missouri credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing her female trouble weakness nervous spells and cramps after doctors could not help her She reports rapid improvement and urges other women to seek the remedy for their suffering and writes to the Pinkham company for confidential guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unionville
Lydia E. Pinkham
Martha Seavey
Missouri
Divided Ownership on a Country Lane
A gentleman encounters a boy driving pigs to market and asks who owns them. The boy deflects, saying the master is the big son. The man corrects him and the boy replies a little person is a beggar for fighting.
Three Generations At The Conservatory Entrance
A quip from National Monthly describes three men at the conservatory entrance. The ruddy patriarch with hair, Buggs his son, and the balding grandson stand together, representing three generations in a humorous vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smuggs
Juggs
Buggs
National Monthly
Love's Dilemma: A Summer Love Choice
In a playful scene the summer girl voices a dilemma about two lovers, Fantine. One suitor owns a gorgeous roadster while the other has a stunning motorboat, and she cannot decide which to choose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fantine
Jones on his feet after illness, neighbor reports
A neighbor recalls hearing that Jones is “on his uppers” but expects to be back on his feet within a few days after meeting him this morning. The casual exchange suggests improvement despite his current weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Becoming Bald Cartoon Moment
A humorous exchange centers on a child named Tommie asking for a new hairbrush as his old one grows bald. The line showcases a playful family moment with a simple punchline about hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommie
Oxen and Sheep Benefit from Social Feeding
Observers note that oxen and sheep fatten more efficiently when kept in groups rather than in solitary confinement, suggesting social interaction improves growth and feed efficiency.
Duty Bound Uncle Sam Guards Trade Ties
A compact note asserts the United States must protect its trade relations, emphasizing federal responsibility to safeguard economic interests and domestic industries in the international arena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Quiet Heroes Beyond the Battlefield
Edna K. Wooley argues true bravery lies in humble acts rather than medals. A hard-working man cares for his brother’s sick family while a workworn mother keeps her children united through poverty and toil, proving everyday heroism outshines grand battlefield glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna K. Wooley
Kansas City Star
The Woman of Heroic Duty and Moral Dilemma
An editorial voice questions why society honors acts of killing over preserving life. It contrasts a heroic woman with war leaders who lead troops to victory, arguing that many perform duty without glory while focusing on destruction rather than constructive acts.
Very Indiscreet Family Turmoil Sparks Public Row
Mr Bonehedde complains after his brother publicly called him a fool. His wife notes Tom's habit of blurting family secrets, revealing ongoing tensions within the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bonehedde
Tom
Her Bright Outlook
A summer plan unfolds with the narrator’s Pa renting a cottage for visits by city friends. The speaker jokes about spending the season cooking fish in the kitchen as a familiar pastime from the previous year. The clipping references Detroit and Free Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Debate on Woman Suffrage Reflects Rhetorical Divide
In a lively exchange a speaker questions women’s intellect for state problems while conceding men struggle with political issues. The dialogue showcases gendered attitudes in public discourse.
Illumina ted signs spar over saloon sale failure
A brief exchange notes a discouraged seller quitting after attempting to peddle signs reading Nix on war talk to a saloon keeper. The dialogue hints at wartime propaganda concerns and public unrest.
No Joke Exchange Teases Mistah Tambo and Bones
Dialogue fragment shows Mistah Tambo and Mistah Bones debating whether a joke is real. The quirky exchange hints at a humorous street interview or comic bit. A playful tone underscores the duo’s ambiguous rhythm and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mistah Tambo
Mistah Bones
Man From Small Town Wears Rubbers
A concise profile notes a man from a small town who is identified by his habit of wearing rubbers. The remark emphasizes practical attire over social stereotype in a rural setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colonel Suggs
Michigan
Trate E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn
Mass
Man
Vnuvuttg
Carter
Carters Ittle V
Fea Ford
Sorbine
Absorine, JR
W. F. Young
Temple Street
Springfield
Mas
Daisy Fly Killer
Ortsen Ih Express
Harold Somers
de Kalb Ave
Brooklyn
Lincoln
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