Prisoner Bromlitz asks for a coded message to his love
In Luxembourg a captured Bromlitz pleads with Benning to tell a beloved girl he died in a train or by drowning. He insists she must believe he is honorably dead while awaiting him, lest she face an empty future. Benning questions him but grants the implausible request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bromlitz
Benning
Hill
Luxembourg
Secret Service
Excellency
van Hassel
Mission to Paris Reveals Spy Impersonation Plot
Colonel Flagwill dispatches Captain Benning to verify proof from the U S ambassador in Paris. Benning pretends to be Lieutenant Bromlitz, claiming duty with General Van Hassek. The exchange hints at a hospital converted into a deadly laboratory under the general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flagwill
Benning
U. S
Paris
Bromlitz
Luxembourg
van Hassek
Salon de Espera
Mexican Palace Confrontation Reveals Van Hasselt's Plans
Major Bromlitz gains audience with General Van Hasselt in the Palacio Nacional. They discuss American military weakness, staged leadership through General Ruiz, and a potential invasion strategy as Benning probes for truth and protection.
Benning Gathers Secrets in Quiet Mexican Infiltration
In Chapter IV Benning works in a crowded room summarizing American press on Mexican relations as part of Van Hassell’s war effort. He befriends Captain Fincke, while observing Ruiz the colonel general who leads a showy, disciplined Mexican force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benning
van Hassel
Fincke
Mexico City
Ruiz
Gilmore Church Services and Wedding at Shephard
A church program lists morning services and a sermon on Spiritual leadership with Bible readings. A quiet wedding at the Methodist parsonage near Shephard follows, between Corp. John D. McDonald and Miss Luciabelle Jarman, witnessed by family. The community notes illnesses and local hunting trips are also reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Phillips
Oiders
Alvin Wood
God
Paul
Christ
Gilmore Church
Shepherd
Henry Hublmnes
Corp
John D. McDonald
Camp Walters
Texas
Luciabelle Jarman
Farwell
Juanita Jarman
Robert Smith
Near Farwell
Charles Kent
Blam Seymour
M. L. McAlvey
Owosso
Selfridge Field
Lansing
Mason
Carl
Vanesse Cook
Quinsy
Kim
Elwin
George Pitts
Kenney Rawson
Joe Fields
Battle Creek
Dick Fields
Harrison
Seven-Story Cooper Union Among New York’s 1859 Landmarks
The 1855 Cooper Union building rose seven stories and stood as the city’s tallest structure in 1859, reflecting its architectural prominence and historical status in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper Union
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Reed Whit Wnm
Flaswill
G-2
Mexico
United States
Plaza Mayor
Palacio Nacional
Senor
General Ruiz
Porto Mariano
Vera Cruz
van Hasselt
General van Hassel
Bromaiz
National Guard
America
Schroff
Brontlitz
Chapter
Gilmore Center
Gilmore Ghurgh OF Christ
J. S. Penick—Pastor
Clare
Dover
Durham
Guernsey
Jersey
John Deere
Maytag
Mickle
Andrew Courser
Citizens State Bank
Ted
Sam
Clare County
The
Clare Sentinel