Lawmakers urged to broaden compensation for occupational disease
The piece argues Claude L. Young’s blood poisoning from salt handling at an Anacortes fish cannery shows occupational disease harms workers like sudden injuries. It contends the state industrial insurance act should cover such cases, urging legislative action to widen the program and share industry’s responsibility for long term damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young
Claude L. Young
Genius Coroner Pins Naco War Idea On Arizona
Coroner Folsom of Arizona argues the Naco fighting could be viewed as a warless act. He claims Arizona residents suffer most from Mexican shellfire while urging Arizona to provoke a retaliatory battle to force Mexico to stand down. The piece frames the idea as a provocative, controversial proposal amid two months of border conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oroner Folsom
Arizona
Naco
Mexico
Pero
U.S
Corrt Folsom
U. S
Folsom
The Letter That Didn't Come
A mother waits daily for a letter from her son who left home for a new job. He writes early on but as time passes new friends and interests take him away, and letters become fewer. She holds to his love and remembers the bond, while the ache of no response lingers in her heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Russia
Jaroslav
Divine Right Claims Spark Debate Before Federal Commission
Ex U S Senator Thomas M Pai n argues mine operators claim divine right legal rights before the federal commission on industrial relations in Denver. The assertion questions associating authorship of human law with divinity and notes profits favoring corporate interests like the Rockefellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Commission On Industrial Relations
Denver
U. S
Thomas M. Pain
Rockefellers
Head Hunters film praised by Seattle photographer Curtis
Review notes Edward S. Curtis work on In the Land of the Head Hunters at the core theatre. Seattle is cited as Curtis home town and a center of his art. The piece lauds Curtis as a great photographic artist and highlights the film as a powerful, artistic documentary. Census figures on gender balance in professions are briefly mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward S. Curtis
Ed Curtis
Seattle
Hich
Woman Soldier Wounded at Marne Battle Returns Home
Paris reports Eugenie a working girl from Bagnolet who followed a zouave regiment to the Marne front. Wearing baggy red trousers and a red chechia she marched 30 miles daily with troops. Wounded under fire she will return to the front notwithstanding being sent home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Eugenie
Chechla
Bagnolet
Hidden papers and bullets found in wooden leg
An inspection revealed in the leg hollow concealed papers and rifle bullets stolen from the barracks. He claimed the items were taken for a French secret service bureau in Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Hose Mistake Blows Man at Gulfport Shops
Wallace Smith wandered near Gulf & Ship Island shops in Gulfport Mississippi and drank from a hydrant mistaken as water. The compressed air blasted his teeth from his mouth and fractured his arm, with the incident occurring on December 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gulfport
Miss
Wallace Smith
Gulf & Ship Island Railroad
Slia
German police seize leg hides stolen fortress plans
German police uncover stolen fortress plans hidden in a wooden leg. A lame man was arrested at Friedrichfelds barracks near Dusseldorf on spying charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Friedrichfelds
Dusseldorf
Carolina Court Leased by Eugene Schmitz in New Apartment
A new apartment house in Carolina Court has been leased by Eugene Schmitz. The same report notes the county’s new ferryboat Lincoln was launched Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina Court
Eugene Schmitz
New County
Lincoln
Quips and Queries From a Curious Reader Page
A collage of jokes letters and snippets touching on clocks dogs mice diets and everyday curiosities. The q&a style riffs from readers include humorous responses from experts and light banter about life.
Blunder at Vera Cruz shaped U S policy in 1914
Washington notes recount how a misread signal and old naval tradition led President Wilson to back a naval admiral in Vera Cruz. The piece argues the United States landed 6,000 troops to appease the flag insult while pursuing a limited aim of democracy, avoiding broader war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilson Gardner Aghington
Vera Cruz
Wilson
London reports shooting of Geo Cornwallis West in espionage case
Letters from London say Geo Cornwallis West former husband of Lady Randolph Churchill and military secretary to Lord Kitchener was shot on a charge of betraying military secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
London
Geo. Cornwallis West
Lady Randolph Churchill
Lord Kitchener
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