Destruction of Notre Dame Seen as War’s Greatest Loss
Ward Price, Daily Mail correspondent, reports the Notre Dame cathedral at Reims was heavily shelled from early afternoon, with the roof nave and transepts burning. The fire destroyed the famed west front and the great rose window, along with St Jacques church, the archbishop’s palace, and city hall, marking a monumental cultural calamity of World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward Price
Daily Mail
Sheila
Nogent L'Abbesse
St. Jacques
Cathedral of Notre Dame
Reima
Robert de Courcy
France
Philp
Charles IX
Itas
Orleans
Bancer
Charles VII
St. Remy
Jovinus
Reims
Uing
Joan of
Uth
German staff reports destruction of Louvain
An official German general staff communication describes the destruction of Louvain after its surrender. It claims Belgian civilians aided attacks on occupying troops, with heavy fighting lasting 24 hours, five officers wounded, and the town burned in parts while the Belgian government bears responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Louvain
Antwerp
Landstorm Battalion
Neuss
Lowvein
Ludtich
Liege
VHLANS RIDE TO DEATH WITH CAREFREE MIEN
A garbled wartime dispatch depicts German soldiers riding into danger with calm resolve. The passage notes their front being exposed and the certainty many will be killed, yet they press on with disciplined, relentless riding despite peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vhlans
Seeiny
Biaself
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Promote Hair Health
The ad extols Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for cleansing the scalp removing dandruff arresting hair loss and promoting hair health with a focus on scalp care and conditioning.
Finger-bowl directive ends with a wash blast
Mrs Geddes repeats finger-bowl instructions to her new maid Nora until she finally recalls them. Nora excuses the lapse by noting her previous employer’s guests washed their hands before they cum, causing a humorous misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nora
Doctor and Peach Thieves Short Story Moment
A suburban doctor reads on a lazy late spring afternoon when his manservant reports local boys stealing his peaches. The doctor considers then forbids action, saying no, he will not chase them away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott’s
Reginald Claude Name Sparks School Feuds
Mr Brig gins asks what to name a new baby and suggests Reginald Claude. He counters that Reginald Claude is affected but fits his aim for a fighter who will start something at every new school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald Claude
Mr. Briggins
London
Resting and Patience at the Beach
Dialogue shows Peggy resting at the beach while Patrice notes Peggy rarely flirts. Peggy explains she went down to rest, prompting Patrice to link the scene to Peggy’s usual approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peggy
Patrice
Swelled Head Quip Sparks Curious Farewell to Rats
A playful chatter notes a girl with a swagger tied to her large hats or “rats.” The remark hints at vanity framed by fashionable headwear, reflecting light gossip in social circles.
Girl Burns Baby Picture In Washbasin Bonfire
A girl around a certain age destroys a baby photograph by burning it in a washbasin, creating a striking act reported in the local scene. The incident reflects a private moment of rejecting a past image.
Grape Nuts and Cream Endures Severe Stomach Ailment
A physician credits Grape Nuts and cream with preserving nourishment during a near fatal grip attack. He consumed four teaspoonfuls three times daily for three weeks, noting the food’s delicious taste and the stomach’s smooth tolerance. He believes wider physician use could save lives via better nourishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Notre Dame
Rose Winslow
Lucy Burns
Doris Stevens
Ruth Noyes
Anna McCue
Jane Pincus
Jessie Hardy Stubbe
Congressional Union For Woman Suffrage
Washington
Bruges
Kaiser 4
Boston
VERMA