German Autos Hero Stulp Fatally Fights Robbers
A local hero, known as Stulp, repels five assailants during a hold up. He fights off two attackers, injures another, and captures a fourth before police arrive. The ordeal occurs after a performance as he returns home, earning praise for bravery and stagecraft applied in real life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poukert
Rarlin
Tujmuain
Ted Hon
Wallace vetoes experiments on foot and mouth disease
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace rejects federal experiments on foot and mouth disease citing high contagion. He argues stamping out the outbreak is preferable to containment studies and notes past European work already advances knowledge. He warns of risks, embargoes, and long study timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culted Press
Washington, D. C
Wallace
Wallice
Ward
Department
Gers Hecape
Loeffler
Germany
Berlin
Smilar
Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries
Precaution stalls French farm disease experiments near Alfort
Investigators at a government farm near Alfort halted precautionary trials as the Titady disease spread between barns. Wallace notes past outbreaks in 1902 1908 and 1914 and questions reintroduction theories while stressing the department of agriculture's scientific staff and quarantine measures. Eradication methods have kept the United States free from the disease except for occasional outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfort
Wallace
Mies
Department of Agriculture
United States
Department
Swiss restrict German rail cars to electric coaches
Berne Sept 16 the federal railway administration said future crossings of the Swiss frontier by German railway coaches and sleepers must be electrically equipped in transit to Italy. The order follows last April's Simpson tunnel disaster near the Swiss exit in which Dr Helfferich, former German finance minister, died. Gaslighted coaches were blamed for the fire that sparked the wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berne
Federal Railway Administration
Italy
Simpson Tunnel
Helfferieh
Argentine swains must wed wives kin in Argentina
A United Press dispatch from Buenos Aires describes courtship in Argentina as tightly supervised by the bride’s family, where a man wooing a girl must endure a chaperoned process led by the mother or elder relatives. Engagement leads to further social tests and costly family arrangements, ongoing until marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AUM
Masthreing
United Press
Buenos Aires
Swain
Madre
United States
la Senora Madre
Gua Uby
Gian
Courtship and marriage customs in early domestic life
The passage discusses arranged households where a husband and wife rely on the wife's family for the home and servants. It notes women moving into the son in law’s home if money or lodging is lacking, with women managing daily life and finances. It mentions men rarely asserting patriarchal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mia
Utela Milnes
Whl
Whey
Cheret Chutle
Shelinmnes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Percantara
Stulp
Liang
Han Diego
Goodyear
Tyer
Dardyl W
East Fourth Street
Les
Cladel
Bridge Street
Maddigan School OF Music
Schaal
Evrotiot Brilay
Seplaimader i
BAI Tafayetee
Waterloo Electrical Supply Co
West Fourth Street
Josephine
Frock
Honds
Paris
Maisner