Massacre of Seamen Shocks Public Conscience
The article recalls brutal attacks by German forces on merchant seamen at sea including Dutch and Danish crews. It notes 9000 plus merchant seamen killed, cites drowned survivors, and cites reactions from unions and pacifist groups amid postwar tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iceland
The End of the Tether in a Dublin Saga
Kate confronts Harry Cooper about past lies and a dead former lover. Cooper admits deceit while proposing a fresh start and medical cosmetic help. Kate declares enduring love and plans to flee together, with a pistol on the table signaling danger. The scene ends as they discuss escape and possible hospital treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate
Turing
Damon
Silverdale
Harry Cooper
Cooper
Dolly
Meeggick
Dublin
Meyrick
Hussars
Kate Bartlett
Kate Cooper
Hann
Alice Lysagth
Jane 1
Panes
Draper
Minnie
Michel Quenelle
Jor
Vienna
Rasees
German Treachery at Authors Club Dinner
Speeches at a dinner honoring ex Ambassador Gerard condemned treacherous German Americans and praised vigilance. Dr. van Dyke showed Lusitania medals and argued for tough peace terms, calling them pirates and barbarians. Commissioner Strauss urged harsh punishment for anyone not fully loyal to the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Authors Club
Gerard
Germany
van Dyke
Netherlands
New York
Strauss
Baltimore
France
Saving Coal Through Natural Ice Harvesting and Storage
The United States Fuel Administration proposes using natural ice harvests to save coal this winter. Fifteen million tons of coal power ice factories and plants, while billions of tons of ice are produced annually. Garfield will meet ice firms to plan larger natural ice use. households and farmers are urged to store ice for next summer. If 5000 ice plants organize for fuel economy, coal savings could be huge, with New Orleans potentially saving 100 tons daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Fuel Administration
Garfield
Fuel Administration
New Orleans
Do the soldiers at the front ever Pray
A Canadian ministers meeting heard a war chaplain recount a rider delivering dispatches under fire. The rider prayed, I don’t give a damn for myself, but for England’s sake help me through. The story, cited from the Chicago Evening Post, underscored wartime devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Areas
England
The
Chicago Evening Post
Thrift and the Seeds of Self Control
A reflection on thrift as more than saving money. The piece recalls a child’s loss to a piggy bank and argues thrift requires work, planning, self control, foresight, and prudence to build character. It cites James J. Hill and S W Strauss on thrift’s moral value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Hill
S. W. Strauss
Prema
American Society of Krift
Thrift
E. B. House
War end unknown rumor chain from a distant network
A fragmentary report traces an absurd rumor about the end of the war. The tale weaves Greek letters, a Chinese coo lie, Cubans, a Texas man, a circus clown, and a Jewish gang, all tied to a printed claim about a seventh husband's kin.
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Timbuctoo
Cuba
Texas
Klondyke
Borneo
Ravelertaice
School Janitor Reports Theft of Placards
The head master questions the incident as the janitor says placards were stolen from the corridor and later found nailed over the coal bunker. The exchange notes the items were not to be used except in case of fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Titus
Sirius the Brightest Star Four Hundred Suns in Size
Astronomers state Sirius is the brightest star about seventy billion miles away and moves about an inch per century. Light from Sirius left the star nearly thirty years ago and travels 186000 miles per second. Compared to Sirius the sun is a mere candle. Sirius would fill the Earth’s orbit space, equal to four hundred suns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Sirius
Milk nutrition supports life and tissue rebuilding
Chemically skim milk contains most elements needed for life and tissue repair. Animals will use it to great advantage with other foods.
Incendiary Bullets Used Against Observation Balloons
Reports describe incendiary bullets fired from machine guns in Flanders. The hollow hollow bullets carry slow burning chemical charges that ignite hydrogen in observation balloons four miles behind trenches. A single hit often destroys the balloon, forcing observers to parachute from about 1000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
Childrens question about creations sparks Sunday lesson
A Sunday school teacher asks what is the most wonderful thing a man ever made. A little girl answers for a family, reflecting on the value of home and nurturing. The Moundridge Journal notes the insight from a child's simple perspective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moundridge
Kansas City
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