Fragmentary notice with unclear details and locations
OCR text shows scattered names and places including Carey Ave, Denier Regementation, Cheyenne Av, and utility like mail Mutter. Details are fragmentary and uncertains about event, dates or actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carey Ave
Teleotane
Forgetting and opening mind windows to joy and brightness
The passage urges choosing to remember or forget and to open the windows of the mind to sunshine. It contrasts shutting out light with embracing mental brightness, urging a shift from gloom to a sunnier inner outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisean
Specialization in medicine and the role of the family doctor
The piece discusses how modern medicine splits into many specialties and questions whether this erodes the family physician. It argues specialization should be temporary and that family doctors must remain connected with patients, providing regular exams to prevent disease and maintain health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave
Pottenger
Interstate Medical Journal
Third Year of War Reviewed by Major General Maurice
London July 50 Major General Frederick B Maurice chief director of military operations at the British war office offers an interview reviewing the third year of war. He credits American entry as the decisive factor and notes Germany’s weakened, exhausted state and reliance on U boats. France’s Ribot adds the United States entry as the capital event of the third year and calls for continued Allied unity toward peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
America
Frederick B. Maurice
British War Office
Maurice
Germany
France
Russia
England
United States
Belgium
Marne
Ypres
Serbia
Bulgaria
Dardenelles
Muunilions
Great Britain
Verdun
Somme
Rumania
Bagdad
Sinai Peninsula
Paris
Alexandre Ribot
Associated Press
Greece
Bread substitutes and waste reduction in the 1917 diet
The article argues bread is essential and substitutes are inadequate. It urges thrift, reducing waste, proper bread storage, slicing per meal, and feeding crusts to children. It details storage in clean tins, mold prevention, and ways to use stale bread in toasts, croutons, puddings, and breadcrumbs. It emphasizes education on waste and careful handling to stretch scarce wheat flour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
T. T. Frankenberg
Grambling in the Gloom Voice on human aches and weather woes
A reflective prose piece laments the universal habit of dwelling on illness weather and misfortune. It argues conversation fixes little and that people cling to misery, shaping a grim view of life as a valley of tribulation.
Western irrigation plans key to postwar Canada growth
Canada expands wartime production while planning postwar resettlement and irrigation driven farming. The Western Canada Irrigation Association convenes its eleventh annual meeting August 1-3 in Maple Creek Saskatchewan, inviting farmers and others to join discussions on water projects, rail schemes, and immigrant settlement as a path to rural prosperity. Maple Creek’s history shows irrigation transforming a prairie outpost into a thriving agricultural community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Western Canada Irrigation Association
Maple Creek
Saskatchewan
Association For
Canadian Pacific
Cypress Hills
War Song of the Sammies Captures Wartime Camp Chants
The World’s correspondent recalls Perahing’s men singing after trench duty and shouting a chorus. It notes the American Marseillaise is delayed, while camp songs arise spontaneously from soldiers and veterans alike, much like Tipperary. Battle and camp songs are folk creations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perahing
Trench Digenue
Arthur Sullivant
Tipperary
Rouget de Linke
Francis Scott Key
Julia Ward Trowe
New York Draftsmen Ready for France War Effort
Greater New York mobilizes draft list recruits many youths eager to wear khaki while police intensify a white slavery crackdown led by Grace Hamiston. Railroads boost wartime freight, and local baseball fans brace for changes as players join the service and field teams tighten up for battles ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
France
Sam
Uncle Sam
Diamonds
Many & Tan
Burlington Tragedy Finds Negro on Tracks
Sheridan July 20 The remains of a colored man believed to be Henry Jackson of Burlington were found on the passing track at Clearmont. He apparently died after being run over by a train during the night, possibly while asleep on a line of switched cars. The body was taken to Reed morgue in this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Henry Jackson
Hurlington
Clearmont
Reed
Casper guests return home with gun linked to families
Mrs John Grieve and Miss Elizabeth Kidd with David Kidd and Mrs John Charles Thompson Br have returned to their Casper home after visiting Gen. The report notes the gun incident involving the families as part of their travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper
John Grieve
Gun
Elizabeth Kidd
David Kidd
Gen
John Charles Thompson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nate Atlen
Noes Falter
Bae Bu
Aahe
Louise Caldwell
Grambling
Demas
Herkuches
Stoma
Hachen
Mname
Dee
Canada
Wwe
Europe
Lertin
Bassano AM
The
Sammies
Weekly
New York Letter
Grace Hamiston
Department of Police
Cruger
Arthur Woods
Truth Cruger
Republican Party
New York State
Woman Buffrage
White House
Negro Pound
Burlington