Poems for Your Scrap Book Apr Moon Visions Over Fields of France
The poem speaks of April Moon looking on tranquil French fields. It contrasts peace with ruined towns and fallen soldiers. It celebrates a formed spirit, chivalry, and a holy purpose born from battle. It asserts a star of hope guiding a transformed race over the fields of France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Oliver
War Time Recipes From New England Housewives
A wartime recipe collection from Mrs. F. L. Cram of Manchester New Hampshire includes onion and tomato blend with eggs served on crackers or toast peanut butter bread made with flour sugar salt and baking powder and egg milk mixture potato codfish balls with egg topping and a creamed potato dish fried in pork fat noting the contributor and locality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
F. L. Cram
Manchester
N. H
Birthday Bio Briefs John Keats Birthday Reflections
John Keats born October 31 1795 in London rose from harsh critical initial reviews to become a foremost poet. His early poems were seen as amateurish yet Endymion and the Ode to a Nightingale show matured genius, while he died young in Rome after a life shaped by illness and financial struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keats
Endymion
St. Agnes
London
Fanny Browne
Rome
Household Hinté Salt Uses Across Home and Health
Mrs J A Power of Brookline describes salt applications for cups tea stain removal whitewash adhesion tooth whitening gum strengthening sore throat diphtheria prevention mouth rinse willow furniture cleaning after pulling a tooth and as a fertilizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Power
Aspinwall Avenue
Brookline
Mothers urged to tell children truth about Santa and the stork
Readers discuss whether to reveal myths about Santa Claus and the stork to children. Contributions favor honesty, while others warn against eroding childhood joy, urging balanced storytelling and keeping faith with the young. Justice notes many letters appear in the Sunday Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa
Christ
Sister Santa
Santa Claus
The
Uncle Sam
Stork
Etta
Post letters seek poems flags and war facts from readers
A collection of reader questions and editor replies covers Tennyson lines in Break Break Break, whether the U S declared war on Austria Hungary, flag differences, printing a poem, value of a Confederate $10 bill, and Mary Goodnow’s grave marker in 1707 with details of the Indians attack and burial site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
United States
Austria-Hungary
Snow, Church & Co
Louisville
Dorchester
H. M
Confederate States of America
Worcester
Marlboro
Mary Goodnow
V. W
Boston's Record Cold and Warmth on October 31
The records show Boston’s coldest October 31 as 27 above in 1887 and 1904. The warmest for the date reached 76 degrees in 1896, with no rain in Boston on this date in the past decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Notable military figures head for distant fronts and tour de force
Lieutenant-Colonel I Thord-Gray of the Canadian forces plans a Siberian chapter after service in Africa India and the Philippines with American forces. Other dispatches note Mme Sarah Bernhardt in a damage suit against Pullman and Thomas Nelson Page delivering a Dante monument replica to President Wilson. Marquis de Chambrun praises American war efforts. Miss Frances Nelson is said to be losing her figure amid a $16 000 matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. Thord-Gray
Canadian Forces
Siberia
Africa
India
Philippines
Constitutionals
Northumberland Fusiliers
France
Mme
Sarah Bernhardt
Pullman Company
Court House
Thomas Nelson Page
Rome
Dante
Trent
Wilson
Two-Minute Talks on the War by Charles Franklin Jones
A wartime column argues Germany must surrender unconditionally, urging common effort behind the U S in the war. The piece compares Germany to Bulgaria, presents a doctors’ metaphor about medicine, and emphasizes punitive peace as necessary before any truce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Franklin Jones
Boston
Germany
Bulgaria
Sam
U. S
Little Willie
Willie
Moses
Father
Elsie Janis Sparks London Curiosity With Stories
The article notes Elsie Janis drawing London chatter with her storytelling and explains her modest ambition, saying her mother has long provided for them both. It also mentions General Anta Goosdenovich, newly appointed Montenegrin minister to the United States, who previously served a year in the French armed forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anta Goosdenovich
United States
Military veteran who fought Russians in major wars
The subject served in multiple conflicts including with Russians against the Turks in 15876 and against the Japanese, also participating in the Balkan War.
British Subject Escorted to Camp Devens by Provost Guard
James J. Pinkham of Dorchester was escorted from Quincy to Camp Devens by a provost guard weighing about 200 pounds. He registered in Quincy and did not return his questionnaire, wrote a discourteous letter to the MDistrict Board claiming he is a British subject and not intending to fight. He had declared citizenship intentions and worked at Squantum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Pinkham
Dorchester Avenue
Dorchester
Camp Devens
Quincy
South Street
Mdistrict Board
Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Carroll Loupe Fisher
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Dolly
Belinsky
Jersey
Blake Building
Sunday Post
John Keats
Edinburgh Review
Blackwood’s Magazine
Bentztown Bard
Southern Press Syndicate
Ambrose
Ater
Jim Soome
Zinda
Wurm
Buddy
Pape
Lowther Street Congregational Church
Carlisle
Eng
President Wilson
Thomas Woodrow
Marquis Pierre de Chambrun
America
Frances Nelson
Elsie Janis
Devens
Regal Shoe Company
Regal
Egal Store
Tremont Street
Summer Street
Court Street