Snipers Tough The Soldier In Hiding Fields
A British newspaper recounts sniper dangers on the front lines with tales of concealment. Soldiers describe moving grass disguises, hollow willows housing German snipers, and steel plates camouflaged in trees. Accounts highlight a Canadian Indian marksman who scores from trees and leaves nicks on his rifle stock after each kill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Armored Cars Rally to Rescue of Tara Prisoners in Egypt
In a dramatic desert pursuit, Duke of Westminster leads 42 motors, including nine armored Rolls-Royce cars, on a 106 mile dash from Sollum to Bir Hakim to free Tara prisoners. The convoy overcomes rough terrain and enemy fire, capturing field guns and ammunition, then liberates starving captives who cheer the armored fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Massey
Suez
Egypt
Tara
Larkin
Sollum
Tobrunk
Tripoli
Aziza
Iine
Duke of Westminster
Gwatkin Williama
Nurs
Bellum
Bir Hakim
American ad man builds vast display field in Buenos Ayres
An American advertiser begins construction of a mile long display field in Buenos Ayres near Palermo, paralleling tracks of the Central Argentine, Pacific and Central Cordoba railways. The steel cuts will form a giant ad article, with panels from 160 to 500 square feet, protected by heavy steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Ayres
America
Palermo
Pacific
Cordoba
Hesey Steel
The Trudge-Away Lad Poem by Jay 8. Iden
Bo weary, so weary of running and play, The Trudge-Away Lad returns home to his mother. He tells of perilous dangers through Trudge-Away meadows as a patient mother listens, lullabies rise, and Slumberland ships glide to dream rivers. A devotional tribute to a mother's love and a boy's wandering imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arma
State dept blasts note on Mexican crisis and US killings
A heavy statement argues the department of state unfairly questions mustering of Mexican policy while recounting 140 Mexicans slain in US territory by Americans. It asserts Mexico cannot be blamed for foreign-territory crimes and criticizes Americans for continuing in the danger zone despite warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of State
Washington
Mexico
Chick Rearing for Chicks from Hatching to Two Weeks
Hints from Missouri College of Agriculture emphasize proper chick feeding. Start with a dry mix of cracked grains including corn wheat kafir and oats, plus 1 percent bonemeal. Feed three times daily with thick feed and rolled oats added, avoid feeding until two weeks old, and use unsoured cornmeal with a wire screen to prevent waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Kermpeler
Missouri College of Agriculture
A Gift Suggestion for Petticoat Ruffles and Skirt Fashion
A period style note proposes gifting a petticoat with scalloped or quilted ruffles as a pretty birthday present. It advises optional scallop embroidery on battiste or handkerchief linen, with a wide flounce of about two and a half yards to balance the modern voluminous skirts.
Pointed Paragraphs on Matrimony and Morality
A witty critique of modern marriage norms contrasts satire on a wife’s and husband’s flaws with the divorce court’s role. It notes the perils of folly in unions, suggesting popularity comes from wealth and willingness to spend, and mocks the temptations faced by homelier brides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nerely
Nip and Tuck The Philosopher
A light weekly feature of wits and witticisms. The dialogue presents quick exchanges on philosophy love and human quirks with a mix of humor and irony. Notable lines include quips about becoming a philosopher and contrasts between bachelor and spinster life.
Bank of New York, oldest NY state bank, marks 132nd anniversary
On One Site since 1797 the Bank of New York is described as the oldest state bank in New York. It notes its 132nd anniversary, tracing its founding to 1784 by business leaders including Alexander Hamilton, first US secretary of the treasury. The piece mentions a site purchase in 1797.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
State
Bank of New York
Alexander, Hamilton
Limited Knowledge of Sources Among Children
A fragment from a discussion on how city and country children differ in understanding the origins of goods. The essay notes that country children learn first hand about farming and home production while city children rely on books and stores. It proposes cooperative programs to expose children to factories and labor processes via schools and community institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeara
Jimmie
Anderson
Charley Edward Russell
canJjearn
Mora
Ef Falera
Throush
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. O
Espion
Feat
Wilhelmina
Holland
Argentina
Jay
Iden
Foury-Funters
Tall Graia
Lemuel
Henry
Omar
Harker
Lambley
Parker
By Sidonie Matzner Gruenberg