Deutschland Sub Sails After Baltimore Harbor Stay
The Deutschland finally left Baltimore after a 23 day layover, steering seaward at night with captain Koenig and 27 crew aboard. Spectators cheered as Allies watched, while Koenig praised American courtesy and foresaw a return to Germany, with a plan to pass naval vigilance near the three mile limit and eventually cross the Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
United States
Koetig
America
Guy Steele
Germany
Koeng
Capes
Thomas F. Timmins
Chesapeake Bay
Timmins
Norfolk
Hinsch
Old Country
Koenig
Atlantic
Hinach
Cotton's Poor Answer to Rainfall Sprays the Sands
The article notes continued rains injure cotton more in sandy regions than clay. Maturation lags in sand by this time, while August is a peak month for clay areas. Overall, it is unclear what percent of the crop will be made, and cotton has not behaved satisfactorily in recent days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Frank Simonds
The
New York Tribune
Balkans
Bulgaria
Salonica
Verdun
Neuve Chapelle
Loos
France
Marne
Flanders
Russia
Pinsk
Meuse
Napoleon
Austria
Prussia
Jena
Friedland
Britain
Vicksburg
North
Gettysburg
Appomattox
Kant
Wilderness
Spottsylvania
Cold Harbor
Italy
Lee
Richmond
Poland
Rhine
Oder
Belgium
Cracow
Posen
Warsaw
Lodz
Galleia
Gereman
Roger Casement
Pentonville
London
Prince Bell
Ireland
Ellis
Casement
Lon
Middle
Pine Mine
Razarel
Robert Cecil
McCarrell
Carey
Edin Grove Church
God
Treland
Robert Ceeil
Associated Press
England
Irish Legion
Progressive reformers split from Roosevelt endorse Hughes in Indiana
Discontented progressives met in Indianapolis to form presidential electors in several states while party members in other states vote freely. Parker of Alabama remains VP candidate but lacks a ticket head. General J. B. Carr travels to western North Carolina to aid flood victims as Congress approves 540000 for relief via the War Department. Albemarle endures a severe storm with high floodwater and a lightning strike damages a Baden home, though occupants escape unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Hughes
Indianapolis
Parker
Alabama
J. 8. Carr
Durham
North Carolina
Congress
North
South Carolina
Not at the Top But Climbing Orison Swett Marden
A column reports on a New York graduation motto theme noting two class mottos Ever Onward and Not at the Top But Climbing. It argues a guiding phrase can shape destiny and cites examples from history and famous figures to urge persistent effort toward higher ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orison Swett Marden
New York
Lana
Carlyle
Arago
D'Alembert
Raphael
Rural Chautauqua boosts Indian Trail life and progress
An article from Wadesboro Ansonian details a pioneering rural chautauqua at Indian Trail, led by experts from state education and agriculture groups. It highlights practical, inspirational talks on home, school, church, health, and efficiency, praising organizers led by Mr Crosby and noting plans to expand to other counties while stressing community improvement and civic standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indian Trail
Anc
J. W. Ballingy
J. E. Broom
Farmers Institute
Norkening
J. Y. Joyner
Graham
A. & M. College
N. W. Walker
University
Myr.doyner
State University
Crosby
Wadesboro Ansonian
Han
Anson County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cap
Mons
Cambrai
Aisne
Ypres
Turkey
Volun
Europe
Antieton
Shiloh
Albemarle
Baden
Thomas Maness
Jan English
Sir Kroger Casement
Catholic Church
Pought
F. D. King
County
Charlotte
Maurice Manning
Steff
W. L. Austin
King
Manning
Constable Austin
Theetter
Evangelist
Law Building
Queensbury
Leks
Indian Tram
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