Thomas Gale of Alaska and congressional notice
A fragmentary ad style notice mentions Thos Gale of Alaska as a member of the U S Congress with a Washington D C address listed. The text repeats garbled lines and references Peruna Drug Co of Columbus Ohio with a brief, unclear endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thos, Gale
Alaska
U.S. Congress
Washington, D.C
Peruna Drug Co
Columbus
Ohio
Peruna
Thomas Cale
Spy of the Neutral Ground Scribbles a Final Truth
An old veteran reveals a sealed paper naming Alarney Birch as a loyal servant of the country and GEO. WASHINGTON. Wharton Dunwoodie and comrades carry the aged man from the field as a foxhole of war closes, the dying spy exposing hidden political stakes and his devotion to liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tered
Treepe
Wharton Dunwoodle
Masom
Dunwoodie
Tom
Dunwoodile
Tifa
Alarney Birch
GEO. Washington
Legendary figure crosses cataract amid war era reminiscence
Two young officers at the cataract scene recall a solitary traveler seen crossing the river in a tiny skiff. The aged adventurer, bearing a knapsack, astonishes them with his weathered, silvered hair and plain dress as he approaches the safer river ladder. The moment ties to memories of a nation in the age of reason and valor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Denye
Wharton
Mason
Mesa
Turbulent Camp Scenes and Battlefield Charge Narrative
Fragmentary narrative merges a wartime camp dinner table with a brutal assault at Lundy's Lane. Characters named Dunwoodie Tom and a stranger share curious exchanges amid bombardment, then shift to a British artillery position and a fierce American assault driving guns from a hill. The text blends dialogue and battlefield action, with vivid military detail and shifting settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suena
Dunwoodie
Mason
Vilentine
Duniwoodie
Lipgreaves
Lundy's Lane
Scott
Glad Me's Living and the Breath of Daily Life
A humorous exchange features Mrs Crimsonbeak and Mr Crimsonbeak debating daily breath counts as the paper playfully notes a normal man breathes about 20 000 times a day. The dialogue mocks social chatter and gendered observations.
Gladys Vanderbilt Wedding Ties to Hungarian Count in New York
Miss Glilys Moore Vanderbilt, daughter of Mrs. Cornelis Vanderbilt, married Count Laszlo Szechouyt in a New York Fifth Avenue ceremony attended by 350 guests. The bride was escorted by her elder brother Cornelius, with Count Anton Sigray as a bridesman. notable guests included Baron von Hengervar and Alfred Vanderbilt. A wedding breakfast followed amid family and society presence, while outside a large crowd gathered. Some security and propriety concerns were noted regarding the event and staff conduct during the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glilys Moore Vanderbilt
Cornelis Vanderbilt
Laszlo Szechouyt
Heutenant of
Bussias
New York
Fifth Avenue
Vanderbilt
Corniediius
Count Anton Sigray
Misr
Sugar Trust Hit With 3 Million Claim Across Dingley Era
Government moves to recover up to 3 million alleging the American Sugar Refining Company overcharged duties by evading honest measures through fraudulent scales at New York docks. Treasury agents report a persistent one percent underrecording on imports over a decade, with investigations pointing to bribery of customs officials and extensive staff scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dee
Hardeser
American Sugar Refining Company
Sugar Trust
The
Treasury
New York
Orn Jury
Dorakin
Fap
Yenee Aire Batag
Toeartind
Low Death Rate in Navy Reveals Annual Report Details
The Surgeon General Hixey reports Navy plus Marine Corps strength around 12 000 with 87 deaths in May and a ratio near eight per one. city populations show higher rates. Only 144 deaths came from direct causes while 87 stemmed from injuries including poisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hixey
Marine Corps
Irea
Polsons
Allens Modest Claim On Returns From Abroad
The article reports figures from North German Lloyd Jine and steamship agents estimating that about 110,000 dollars was carried back to Europe by returning foreigners annually, based on the assumption that foreigners average two hundred dollars each and 650,045 immigrants go home. It notes that once funds are exhausted, the returnee plans to go back, and that returning aliens will not use their U.S. savings outside their homeland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allens
Lloyd Jine
United States
Europe
Fire destroys Sunflower Thin Company plant at Watleyelie
Fire swept through the Sunflower thin Company plant in Watleyelie destroying the pattern shop and armature winding plant of the Oh Steel Cutting Company. Losses mentioned include Emperor William of Germany and Prince Adalbert. Lord Curzon is noted as having qualified as a veteran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunflower Thin Company
Watleyelie
Armature
Oh Steel Cutting Company
William
Germany
Prince Adalbert
Curzon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pacific
Washington
N. W
Thos
Nile
Congress
Minska
N.ow
Ishoah
Congressimman
Thos. Cale
Carters
Wyn Pues
Weetachdbe
Dodd
Kean
Guart
Peddier
Harper
Fluridus
David
Harvey
Walla
Fort George
Wharton Dunwoodie
Ciodhan
Manon
Captain Dunwoodile
Huabanna
Amersarn
Duane
Sis
Appleton
Loeb
Sos
Arestern
Pice
hHdin
Djomal Pasha
Chakenda Nanam
Dianmal
Pasha
Chakende Hanum
Bert
Gladys Vanderbilt
Count
Mgr. Lavelle
Javesence Cof
Joan
Wenrs
Sittl
Trath Hiossois
Mrs. Vanderbilt
Big House
Moncignor
M. J. Lavelle
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