The Last Shot: Westerling Plans New Attack
In a moment of crisis Westerling orders a renewed push as Browns breach the Gray line. Mart a warns of further slaughter while Lanstron leverages a chance for a final strike, and morale hinges on a daring plan to seize victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lanstron
Westerling
Partow
Riek
Gustave Feller
Lanny
Marta
Pase
Turning the Tables in the Turbas Command Scene
Division chiefs led by Turcas file into Westerling's chamber like ghosts. Turces, a half opened dream, notes the enemy exploited their reserves moving out of touch with the wire. Weaterling forces a wary smile as he considers renewed pressure on the center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stella
Stransky
Fracasse
Jacob Pilner
Pilser
Spa
Westerling
Crisia
Lanstron
Turcas
Weaterling
Engadir
Bellini
Via
Eugad
Turces
Weeterling
Would Be Better Liked Exeme and Shame
The note complains a book agent cannot jot down end reads their favorites this time, preferring to call them instead and leaving a sense of missed opportunity.
Button powered future teased by gossiping couple
A light exchange in the Labor Clarion notes a future when electricity could supply most needs at a touch of a button. The husband retorts that such ease won’t reach him, citing his reluctance to even press a shirt button.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Patriotism as a Joke Says New Thought Clergyman
Dr. Lyman Maldwin Beecher of Duluth urged abandoning patriotism as a cause of war. He quipped that patriotism should be treated as a joke and cited a joke about a man with no country and a country without a man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Maldwin Beecher
New Thought
Duluth
The Difference Between Statesmen and Politicians
The New York wit Si meon Ford muses at a political banquet on how a statesman rules the country while a politician rules the statesman by clever wordplay and a nose tap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simeon Ford
New York
Devoted Admirer Visits Death of England Poster
Shortly after the poet’s death a visitor to the village spoke with an elderly villager about the death. The old man replied that the wife would carry the business on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Two Farmers Recount Cyclone Aftermath in Small Town
In a brief Youth's Companion tale, two farmers meet days after a cyclone touched a neighborhood. One asks about crop damage while the other admits he has yet to find the affected barn, a wry exchange reflecting rural concerns after the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waal
The Soup Gong and Armour Named in Odd Exchange
Fragmentary dialogue mentions The Soup Gong and Mr Armour in a quirky exchange about an orchestra piece and its source. The garbled text references a character named Walter and a speaker claiming expertise or attribution to Armour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Isa
Armour
Mr. Armour
The Army Mule Anecdote By General Sheridan
General Phil Sheridan recalls a humorous incident with an army mule and an Irishman in a ring ride. The Irishman jokes that if the rider is getting on the mule, he will get off, illustrating a comical exchange during a ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engadir
Turcas
Tia
Auccess
Phil Gheridan
Dialogue on origins and culture between English and American travelers
An Englishwoman asks an American if he hails from Weston, suggesting cultural assumptions. The New York traveler questions the basis of such bias, while both sides reflect on origins and sophistication without clear resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Weston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick Palmer
Charles Scribmer
Westernog
Stad
Hedworth
Superman
Sanstron
Angadir
Iine
Stock Exchange
Snd
Fade
Prise
Neo
Grigade
Salt Lake Citt
Hans Runtties
Lasmeine
Lake Oly
Ctan
Cautiove
Hiram
The
Boston Idea