The Evening Current Report on Submarine Controversy
The item notes the Evening Current raising a provocative issue regarding a submarine and mentions editor L. Perry. It states the newspaper is entered as second class matter April 14, 1917, at the Carlabad post office, under March 3, 1879 act, and published Sundays excepted by Carlabad Printing Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlabad
Mexico
Mystery ships and a "woman and baby" torpedo U boats
British naval correspondent outlines how Q ships trapped submarines in World War I. Vivid cases include a haystack on a craft and a shipboard “baby” used to launch an explosive into a U boat. Captain Gordon Campbell earned the Victoria Cross for later actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Times
Gordon Campbell
Teaving
Thoman
Raralong
Germany
North Sea
Canning Tower
Gordon O. L. Campbell
Associated Press Rights Statement on News Use
A notice declares that the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to republication of all AP dispatches or other news credited to it in this paper and that local news content is published under that license. The statement affirms rights and restrictions for reproduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Our Strong Nation Through Human Efficiency And Resources
A long observational piece argues that progress stems from human efficiency rather than natural resources. It notes improved agriculture and industry due to health and education, mentions carpenters fishing on the Delaware and a wedding at Hapitat parse, then lists notices for sales and services with local names and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoya
Parn
Andy Raneh
War hero promoted amid secrecy and tank bravery claim
A 1917 notice reports a captain rose over 700 officers for heroism yet to be publicly disclosed after the war. Rumors in London in July 1917 linked his rapid rise to anti submarine work, while another account credits him with bravery in handling a tank when tanks first saw British use in 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Campbell
Never Tardy in 50 Years in New Britain Story
Henry Goodrich, 94, who died at his New Britain home, had spent 50 years at Corbin Manufacturing before retiring. He prided himself on never being late at work, and refused to adjust to daylight saving time, claiming 40 years with the clock unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Britain
Conn
Henry Goodrich
P & BF
Corbin Manufacturing Company
Nix
Goodrich
Pigeon code messages tip German spy hunt at front lines
Paris report tells of a US signal corps sergeant who used prized trap shooting skill to shoot pigeons carrying German coded messages. He spotted the tactic when pigeons delivered warnings guiding artillery, then captured the birds with a shotgun and found German officer mail attached. Authorities clamped down after discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maximilian Foster
Paris
United States Signal Service
Ton
States
France
Pargentar
Sims
Roche
Guna Antes
Signal Service
Fils
Quartermaster's Department
Advertising drives Chickent business nationwide
The piece argues newspaper advertising is the most potent tool, drawing high annual spend with tenfold returns. It notes some merchants think they do not need ads, yet they forget customers unless they advertise. For job printing, contact Current.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest Advg
Aceney
Roswell
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. Perry
Mer
Haystack
Delaware Lite
Minx
Tuiny Stroud
John Henderson
Hapitat Parse
Artesia
Arthwin
Carlsbad
New Mexico
Mehit
Metropolitan Hotel
Maggie Reed
Roncer
Harry Woodman
W. F. Milvain For
Connecticut
Top Gun
Toul Sector
SEK Swigart & Prater -Rorir
Fire & Auto Insurance
Ray V. Davis