British Airmen Begin Transatlantic Flight Preparations
Major C W F Morgan arrives at St John s Newfoundland with the Martinsyde aircraft he plans to use for the transatlantic attempt. Lieutenant Hawker is already conducting trial flights with his Sopwith machine. Reports suggest a departure within days and a hopeful race against Yankee pioneers for the prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John’s
N. F
C. W. F. Morgan
Hawker
Berlin troublemaker jailed by American provost court
A Berlin trouble-maker confessed to the Yankee military police in Coblenz that he joined Spartacan revolts and plotted to seize munitions for uprising. He was sentenced to 60 days' solitary confinement, deemed a lenient outcome amid calls for harsher American rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Coblenz
Army of Occupation
Belgium
Homecoming for Colonel Logan in Boston
Colonel Logan returns to Boston to pin medals at the Latin School prize drill. He recalls his early training there which shaped his military career. South Boston plans a later large celebration with the 101st Regiment and its commander noted for Boston and New England war service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Boston
United States
Peninsula
101St Regiment
New England
Meat Prices Seen Staying High Until Europe Restores Production
The American Meat Packers Association says lower meat prices are unlikely until Europe resumes its quota of production or U.S. cattle output rises significantly. Despite high prices, stock growers push for limited expansion, and broader economic forces favor packers. An alternative cited is reduced meat consumption to pressure prices downward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Meat Packers’ Association
Europe
Citizens Push for Open Debate Ahead of Vote
Voters express wish to air opinions on the subject and exercise free speech through public comment and organized demonstrations. Activists urge officials to consider diverse viewpoints and ensure accessible forums for discussion.
Revisions to the League Covenant Speak to American Sovereignty
The revised covenant is cautious and detailed but retains core substance. It exempts the Monroe Doctrine from league operations on the American continent and makes mandatory troop commitments optional for the United States. Unanimous council votes replace potential domination, signaling shifting U.S. role and waning opposition amid ratification prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
League
Wilson
Commission On
United States
Congress
Executive Council
Great Britain
George Washington
Europe
Bridge the gap in Boston telephone wage dispute
The piece urges wisdom to bridge the narrow gap between Greater Boston operators and the telephone company. It notes Mr. Burleson asks a wage scale be shown to Mr. Driver for Postmaster General consideration while the girls’ committee refuse, citing last October’s withdrawn scale. It warns a operators strike would disrupt all users and stresses public interest in a fair resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater
Boston
Telephone Company
Burleson
Driver
Girls’ Committee
Etiquette tips for guests and doorbell timing
Advice on when to ring the doorbell and depart after visiting. Notes include avoiding lingering after ringing and leaving when inmates are heard upstairs, not overstaying weekends, and not forcing entry. Emphasizes tact, timely departure, and not wearing out the welcome.
Tenement Upstairs For Let With Five Rooms
Notice from N H newspaper offers an upstairs tenement for let include five rooms gas garden and hen coop. Address withheld for application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. H
The End of Zapata A Historians Perspective
The body of Emiliano Zapata is encoffined in Mexico City after a decade of notoriety. He rose in revolt against Diaz in 1909 and led Indian fighters to seize Morelos, shaping the era's conflicts. His death marks a notable milestone for the Carranza government and Mexican history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emiliano Zapata
Mexico City
Mexico
Diaz
Morelos
Madero
Pablo Gonzales
Zapata
Carranza
Notable social world and political items mix in early 20th century notes
A parade of society and public figures appears, listing Miss Margaret Carnegie’s engagement to Ensign Roswell Miller, ex Secretary McAdoo moving to Huntington LI, German minister Noske’s rise within the Socialist camp, Archbishop Hayes appointing Monsignor Mooney, Dr. Edgar’s diabetes cure claims, Vanderlip touring Spain and banking plans, and Mrs Van Buren’s double marriage amid a Connecticut license mixup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Carnegie
Ensign Roswell Miller
Agnes Lockably
Rivalry with Yankee firms alarms Britons abroad
British residents overseas warn of American business aggression as U S manufacturers push into Scandinavia and aim to reopen markets in Russia. London papers note Americans establish premises to trade directly with Norse firms and future Russian links, while British rivals seem absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States of America
Scandinavia
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Finland
Russia
Scientific American Calls for a Great War History Project
The magazine proposes the allied general staffs collaborate on a comprehensive history of the Great War to present military facts with high authority. It also suggests General Foch as editor in chief and a professor profile for the editor role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Azine
Foch
Scientific American
Overpaid stamp tale sparks debate on a cent recovery
A Boston letter writer details a failed attempt to reclaim a one cent overpayment after mailing a three cent letter with a two cent stamp. He seeks help from the New York postmaster and his Montana-based lawyer, while a correspondent mocks the costly, principled pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Sunday Post
Boston
Pear Newt
New York
Newt
Montana
East
P. O. Dept
Brookline
Mass
Spencer Lot
Spencer
Supreme Court
Spence Lott
P. O
What About Bolshevism
Hugh Frayne, general organizer of the American Federation of Labor, discusses labor's stance on Bolshevist influence in an illustrated supplement for next week's Boston journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Frayne
American Federation of Labor
Mead and beer in medieval northern Europe traced in lore
The article reviews alcoholic drinks in medieval northern Europe, noting beer and ale as common across classes while wine remained scarce outside nobility. It highlights mead as highly valued by the nobility, with production methods, horn drinking vessels, and Charlemagne’s vineyard claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Rome
Europe
Denmark
Norway
Russia
France
Great Britain
Hrothgar
England
Germany
Charlemagne
Rhine
Olaus Magnus
Observant Citizen Notes From The Lent Season and Local Tales
A column blends Lent reflections with historical anniversaries the Titanic sinking and Lincoln’s assassination. It recalls Mayflowers and arbutus in New England, outlines a Victory Loan flag design, honors 93 year old Charles Frost of Londonderry, recounts Salem naval service memories, and shares seaside mariner Captain Greenleaf reminiscences and blue lobster anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Russell Frost
Londonderry
N. H
Frost
Mr. Frost
Etiquette Q A: Ironing tablecloth creases before laying?
An etiquette authority advises the hostess to prepare a protected surface with felt, then lay a white damask linen cloth that is laundered with minimal starch for best appearance and proper linen care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyclopedia of
G. P. Putnam's Sons
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