Homesickness Tales From an Atlanta Soldier in China and the Pacific
An Atlanta marines veteran recalls brutal hunger thirst and endless loneliness while marching from Taku to Peking. He writes of letters from home, cravings for tombstones, and the ache of separation as comrade deaths and battlefield fear mingle with memories of The Constitution newspaper and the city of Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Philippines
WL. Smith
Atlanta
Taku
Tientsin
Pekin
Finett Regiment
United States Marines
Andy
Robinson
Henry M Robinson
Captain Davis
Rosey
Davin
the Constitution
Silverman
Ghenes
Sister
Pour
Gwendolin
Mary
Violet
Jimmy
Bhooka
Frank Stanton
Charleston
Stanton
Chief Joyner
Whitehall Street
Tlentain
Peachtree
Taku Harbor
Robert C Clowry
New York
Hhe
John C Barclay
Ely
Frank Jaynes
San Francisco
Theodore P Cook
Chicago
Belvidere Brooks
Jacob Levin
Southern Vision
Janet Clowry
Abc
Negro’s Inability to Rule Shown by Miserable Haiti
A Philadelphia Ledger writer recalls Haiti’s 1804 independence as a failure of black rule, detailing Toussaint L Ouverture and Dessalines, then tracing a century of war, dictatorship, and chaos in Santo Domingo Haiti, Cuba, and the island’s ceaseless civil conflict, labeling the population deeply degenerate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negro
Haiti
Hait
Philadelphia Ledger
Toussaint L
Black Republic
Nora Alexis
Alexis du Nord
Republic
Port Au Prince
Cid Seis
Hispaniola
Columbus
New World
Manhattan
Plymouth
Jamestown
Santo Domingo
Ikhag
Bento Domingo
Spain
France
Haiti and Santo Domingo: a grim portrait of decay and decline
A stark, sweeping critique paints Haiti and the Dominican Republic as ruined lands and corrupt, regressive regimes. It depicts mass poverty, primitive living conditions, and widespread demoralization, condemning governance, religion, and social life as degenerate and failed. The author contrasts this with a sobering view of civilization's collapse on Hispaniola.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eden
Isle
Hispaniola
Nervous System Restoratives Promised Relief Adverts
A vintage advertisement touts Dr Miles Restorative Nerve and Nerve and Liver Pills as a cure for sleeplessness loss of appetite nervousness and trembling featuring testimonials from Mas J Driscoll of Navasota Texas. It urges readers to request a book on nervous and heart diseases and claims the remedies rescue sufferers from neglect and restore strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Miles
Mas. L. J
Driscoll
Navasate
Texas
Walt Lobere
Toler
Mie Hemedien Gund
Actiress Miles Medical Co
Elicbart, Ind
Convalescents in Normandy Hospital Receive Small Triumphs
In a Normandy military hospital Sister Jeanne and Sister Maris care for recovering soldiers including Andre Fresull and Gosset. The scene shifts to memories of home on apple orchard vistas as convalescents reflect on past lives and future hopes while a gentle spring mood and a nurse’s lullaby accompany their recovery. Meanwhile distant natural notes discuss Lake Balqhash and the Caspian, Aral, and Baikal basins and the changing depths and salinity of ancient seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andre Fresull
Jeanne
Hig Hospital
Normandy
Slater Jeanns
Andre Freull
Andre
Freull
Gosset
Catherin
Maris
Gosseak
Cathelin
Freuil
Echolar
Gos- Bet
Irenier
Sorbonne
Luxembourg
Medicis Fountain
Lecusaiane
Goeset
Ashe
Freulwig
Sister Marie
Remarkable In Caspian Sea Feature
From The London Telegraph a report notes the Caspian Sea as a vast low basin with land to the north and the Aral Sea nearby. The Caspian, nearly as large as France, sits 84 feet below the Black Sea level. the Aral, almost Ireland-sized, is near sea level. Both lakes were once seas, now their beds rise as waters recede. Large rivers feed them, especially the Caspian and Aral basins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Domingo
Haiti
Port Au Prince
Santo Domingo
Haith
Africa
Islamia
Western Hemisphere
Ilsa
Caspian
Volga
Abedral
Caucasus
Aral
Halkhash
Nature
Lak Balihash
Jevel
Balkhash
Mediterranean
Baikal
Caspian Sea
London Telegraph
Sea of Aral
Black Sea
Ireland
Chinese Anatomy Vision Shapes Fire Water Earth Metal Beliefs
From American Medicine, a historical account notes Chinese anatomy as faith based not dissection, detailing skull and pelvis as single bones, varying ribs, cubital patella, and a tied system of five elements fire water earth wood metal. It describes heart liver and gall bladder roles, limited vascular knowledge, and disease arising from imbalances among five elements and planetary correspondences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rano
Ita
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alan &. Rogers
Mads Tha Cross
le Alore
Hell
Atlanta, GA
Clowry
Western Union Telegraph Company
Ove
Binat
Chas. M. Pfeifer & Co., Distiller
Cincinnati