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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Evening Press
Location
Middletown, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1919
Page
8
A partial passage discusses Prussian control becoming permanent and extending the final army. It mentions Sian king and his general staff and notes the Franco-German war's close, the move to unify military direction, and the introduction of Prussian military influence across the army. The fragment hints at a plan for a single German army under Prussian leadership.
A fragment reports a white ant nest six feet high with a conical mound. The queen mother, confined by her size, could only lay eggs, observed to produce up to 9 120 eggs in an hour. The piece notes the ant’s prolific characteristics and its destructive potential in the tropics.
In Bruges Belgium the chapel of the Holy built by Theodoric a crusader stands as a reminder of a legend that drops of the Savior's holy blood were carried from the Holy Land by Joseph of Arimathea. The Church of Saint Sang and its small oratory attest to the belief of that era.
George II of England relied on about 30,000 soldiers from 30 German states, notably Hesse, to oppose colonial unrest before the U.S. fight. The move reflected war unpopularity and low enlistment as authorities avoided drafting Englishmen to battle their brothers in America.
A reflective excerpt contrasts riches with sensual goods and earthly wealth, arguing that only love, truth, and beauty endure. It emphasizes the soul’s undying value and the need for stewardship toward eternal qualities rather than material gain.
A famed tree in western Africa, the shea, yields prized nuts and a butter with growing commercial appeal. Exports to Europe already supply makers of artificial butter, signaling potential industrial importance for local natives and global markets.
A historical note traces horse racing prizes from silk and cloth in the fourteenth century to bells, gold snaffles, and cups in later centuries. It also explains grooming colors in Henry VIII’s era and outlines how generals select insignia, detailing one to four star grades for brigadier, lieutenant general, and general.
Lizards and alligators appear as new food varieties in the era of culinary experiments. The United States shows limited interest, while Bahama islands embrace lizards and Florida alligators gain a reputation for being quite delicious according to reports from recent menus and tastes.
In the Columbia river area many salmon nets extend to the mouth and boats on those waters receive pier and rudder shields to ram nets without becoming entangled. The shields enable vessels to push through nets while preventing damage to propellers and hulls.
A fragment from Peerson's Weekly shows a dialogue about love and a possible engagement to another man before marriage. The snippet mentions two unnamed lovers debating obstructions to their bond and a potential future engagement affecting their plans.
A fragmented Boston Transcript quip questions social etiquette and a church choir partner, implying a humorous clash of manners and language in a city setting. The snippet hints at dialogue about calling a singing companion and odd phrasing.
Flying fish are chiefly found along the trade route of the North Atlantic, reflecting their typical migratory behavior and distribution across Atlantic waters.
A brief note repeats a public proposition discussion with a dismissive tone toward critics, urging readers to consider the issue without personal affronts while referencing press advertising.
John Pomeroy, inventor of the anti Zeppelin bullet, was acquitted at the London Sessions of the charge of receiving a motor car belonging to United States authorities. The car was stolen and Pomeroy denied any involvement, saying he only allowed the car on his premises after it broke down.
A Cincinnati genius presents Freezone as a tiny bottle druggist sell for a few cents. It supposedly stops pain instantly and lifts out corns and calluses without soreness or irritation. The ad touts quick relief for hard corns soft corns and corns between toes.
Frankie Burns of Jersey City clinched a popular decision over Louis in a ten round bout at the West Side A C rink in Binghamton. The card featured a slate of spirited boxing as fans followed the local action with interest.
Advertisement touts Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound as an old time recipe improved with extra ingredients. It claims to darken gray hair naturally, making a person look younger. a sponge or brush is used to apply and results appear by morning with fuller lustrous hair.
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