Numbering the Players in Football Debates Rages On
The argument for legible numbers on football jerseys peaks at centers of autumn sports interest. Cornell stands nearly alone in numbering players and reports say it boosts fan interest without harming dignity or winning chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Yale
Cornell University
Sharpe
A Bag of Tacks on a Mountain Road Tale
A curious tale unfolds on a famed road from Johnstown to New Florence as Nat Hanson, a lumberman from near New Florence, buys six pounds of large tacks during a trip to town. The oversized tacks, used for tarred paper, provoke a chain of events and local anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnstown
Pennsylvania
New Florence
Wat Hanson
Nat Hanson
Tshastown
Tacks on the Macadam Road Cause Punctures and Panic
Nat Hanson’s failed bag of forty five caliber tacks leaks on a smooth road. Cars along the route suffer dozens of punctures, garages fix dozens of vehicles, and the community contemplates prosecution before the prank ends when cordial hardware stores and drivers reconcile. The tale yields two morals about appearances and risky humor on a public highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nat
Johnstown
Johns
Nat Hanson
Hanson
Debate on a Continental Army of 135000 yearly force
The article discusses a proposed Continental Army of 135000 with two months service annually for three years, meant to deter aggression without a standing army. Supporters praise the concept while critics warn it may fade after peace, burden employers, and waste funds unless widespread labor cooperation sustains enlistments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
United States
Continental plan eyed to enlist youth for defense
The article argues enlisting youths could be sold as a two month annual vacation if business supports the program. It quotes employers backing the plan and suggests the Continental approach could succeed, with the Swiss system as a backup if numbers fall short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jabor
Peace terms echo across ten German papers
An Amsterdam dispatch reports ten leading German newspapers on the same day urging no peace talks until enemies concede German supremacy. They outline harsh terms including Austria annexing most of Serbia, Belgium German control, France stripped of fortifications, Russia losing territories, and Britain relinquishing Mediterranean possessions and colonies. The motive remains unclear, suggesting either confidence in victory or a government push to curb peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Germany
Rheinisch-Westfachsche Zeitung
Hamburger Nachrichten
Koelpische Zeitung
Vossische Zeitung
Koelnische Volkszeitung
Sachsische ‘Tapwacht
Berliner Lokaianariger
Hamburger Fremdenblatt
Kruez‘zeitung
The
Post
Rheinisch Westtaclsche Zeitung
Austria
Serbia
Belgium
Holland
France
Russia
Tinlad
Baltic
Bessarabia
Poland
Crimea
Caucasus
England
Mediterranean
Egypt
India
War Wrecks Nervous System
A physician returning from the hospital service in France reports that war suffering and emotions strain the nervous systems of millions in Europe. Fear, anxiety, exertion, anger and hate affect brain, liver and kidneys, causing chronic maladies and digestive issues from anger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Europe
Temple
Governor Ferguson in clash over border protest issues
The Navasota Examiner-Review notes a heated exchange between Governor Ferguson and Morris Shephard regarding protests connected to border country citizenship issues. The paper views Ferguson as capable in a battle of words with the senator and criticizes the insinuations as opaquely accusatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sehatat Morris Shephard
Ferguson
Traublenr
Examiner-Review
Governor Ferguson
Morris Shephard
Navasota Examiner-Review
Inspector Defends Immigrant Inspection at Ellis Island
Frederic C. Hows, commissioner of Immigration at New York, argues for inspecting second class passengers at Ellis Island rather than on shipboard. He cites greater convenience and safety for immigrants, with easier assistance and lower costs, though acknowledging hardship for some individuals. Springfield Republican, March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic C. Hows
New York
Elis Island
Thair
Springfield Repub
Defeat Is No Surprise in New Jersey Suffrage Vote
The New York Post notes that defeat for suffrage in New Jersey was not surprising. It suggests that even a first attempt victory would have seemed miraculous given the political dynamics and expected support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dafeai
New Jersey
Torcey Pollctans
New York Post
Riva at Lake Garda Described as Strategic South Tyrol Port
A National Geographic Bureau summary portrays Riva at the north end of Lake Garda as a fortified, historic port with 4000 residents dependent on transit trade and tourist activity. It notes layered control by Venice and Austria since 1815, and highlights local industry in paper, pottery, silk, and fruit, with connections to Italy and Tyrol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garda
Italy
Tyrol
Turin
Trent
Milan
Venice
Austria
Verona
Republic of Venice
Mira
Newport
Europe
America
Kent
Daily Fashion Hint Veils Rise In Style Fads
A fashion note describes veils as showing a shift from the War Bride style to newer designs. It discusses lace effects, hexagon fillets, trellis accents, and veil colors black white gray and brown. Veils are worn with medium hats, sheet or motor outfits, and favor a snug chin hold with adjustable length.
Sleepy Time Tales and the Dandy Trick Gone Wrong
A children tale recalls Frank teaching his pony Dandy tricks. Dandy eats torn newspaper while practicing, causing mishaps and a memorable gallop. Frank abandons tricks but learns new skills to teach another time. The mock wonder over sea towers closes the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hat
Frank
Franke
Pandy
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Seaton
Patel
Aha
Froérie
Alaaka
Mire
Howson Lott
Bysient
International New Semia
Judee Khrs Y
Lott
Scott
Wit
Willie
Prommnica-Prore Prove ‘Prong Prronik
Ong
Gentleman