War era airship adventure in Paris and Argonne pursuit
James Adams, West Point graduate and French ally, escapes capture after airship reconnaissance. The German advance nests at Chateau Lagu nay as Col Griesman pursues Adams and Latour. Adams joins Hussars under Lowenberg while Latour is exposed. A chase, camp observations, and Emperor effects unfold amid cavalry, cuirassiers, and mobile Vinton tanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Adams
West Point
Paris
France
Germany
Chateau Lagunay
Adanes
Coun
Aimee
Dove
Chateau
Adams
Col. Griesman
Hussars
Col
Lowenberg
Latour
Griesman
Fleischmann
Limee
Meuse
Aire
Perhillips
Forest of
Argonne
Aisne
Rad
der There
Argauiine
Reims
Chalons-sure-Marne
Messonier
Bar-le-Duc
Argonnie Forest
Eliadow
Leischmann
Dell
Almmost
Commissariat
Euler
Colon
Balgon-Sheds
Wheisehmang
Verdun Tead Um Automobile Corps
Rulius
Gio Safoato
Ine
Mademoiselle Ligunay
Miadimoisette
Fleiselmann
Griesuman
Thadso
Pleischmann
Berlin
Lvisehimann
Maggie Kline’s Proactive Defense Hits Street Harasser
Margaret Jordan of Brooklyn, a niece of Maggie Kline, struck Joseph Sowalsky a blow after he became too familiar on a street car. Sowalsky lay dazed and was arrested. The trial saw the defendant defend herself for flirting claims, and the judge praised her braveness in defending her honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggie” Kline
McCloskey
Margaret Jordan
Brooklyn
Maggie
Joseph Sowalsky
War chase through Argonne woods ends in retreat and pursuit
In the moonlit woods the narrator and Lowenberg evade alert guards as Fleischmann appears as a guard. They march the cavalry and infantry toward Chalons, waste the enemy with a rapid pursuit, and reach camp by noon. The tale closes with a fast chateau run and a grim memory of Latour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aimee
Chateau
Bethel
Lowenberg
Fleischmann
Durden
Lewenborg
Plefsehmiann
Easile
Tnerth
Anabo
Chalons
Argonne
Latour
Afterthoughts from the era offer varied glimpses
A Brooklyn girl died by self harm after expulsion from school. A London physician reportedly found wood can be used as nourishment. American breakfast makers long ago capitalized on this idea. Chili jokes and U S power plans surface as a chorus of amusing notes. John D Rockefeller reportedly donated wood to a poor woman, with a sly note about saving some for himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
A. J. Rice
Adams
N. Y
Ife
A. L. Rice
North St. Adams
Squaws and Stereotypes Spark Washington Visit
Johnny Mine, a Kickapoo linguist and philosopher real name Mah-me-qua-che-mah-che-mah.net, toured Washington speaking for his tribe's Mexican branch. He claims fluency in ten languages and comments on white governance and marriages, drawing a provocative comparison between white squaws and red braves with feathered attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Mine
Washington
Withal
Johnny
Uses for Bags in the Thrifty Household
The article urges repurposing used salt and flour bags by washing and storing them for daily tasks. It highlights dust cloths and polishing cloths as economical alternatives to purchased rags, noting their durability and usefulness for household chores and clothing projects for children while stressing penny saving.
Rise in False Hair Trade Mirrors London Hub
The article recalls London as the main distribution point for false hair moving into Europe. It notes a five year surge in usage across many forms and profiles a leading artificer who rejects Chinese hair as inferior. Merchants operate mainly with Europe’s markets while girls sell portions of their own hair to fund money raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wo Jan
Germany
Austria
France
Italy
Hair as a Nunnery Trade and Its Hidden Costs
A historical discussion explains the hair trade for artificial wigs. It contrasts convent hair with merchant hair, noting convents earn from selling hair when nuns take the veil, while merchant hair is often grease‑charged and misweighted. Cleaning and processing costs are high, with profit margins for sellers around half the purchase price. It mentions thorough cleaning eliminates disease risk and details the meticulous work of matching shade, length, and texture.
Miss Rhea Reid Attracts London Society Attention
The Carlton Hotel welcomes Miss Rhea Reid daughter of tin plate magnate D O Reid. Reporters speculate on her wealth yet she declines titles and says her father wants her to marry the man of her choice. Onlookers note her tall stature and striking complexion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rhea Reid
D. O. Reid
Carlton Hotel
Miss Reid
Economic Snapshot Of World And Philadelphia Trade
Calcutta remains the most populous Indian city while the Codex Alexandrinus in the British Museum is valued at 1 500 000 dollars. Argentina reports over five million people and exports of 62 dollars per person. the United States exports average 18 dollars per person. Philadelphia hosts 300 distinct manufacturing lines, 16 000 establishments employing 300 000 workers, with total capital around 500 million dollars and annual output of 650 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentine Republic
United States
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ilesselimane
Lowenders
Picisehmiann
Seleet
Lewerberg
Dbeisehraci
Ivon
Lowrenberg
Pleisehiogann
Pleisehmanni
Selved
Win. Rmackrilt
Sam
John D. Rockfeller
Mr. R
Red Man
Miss Rhea Reed
Calcutta
India
Palisade Pattern Co
Battery Place
New York City
Stze
City and
Thirteenth Street Lead Percil CO
13Th Street
New York
Commissioner of Pensions
Taber & Whitman CO
Warder Bidg
Washington, D.C
Chicago
Dept. F
Milwaukee Ave
F. P
Batiste
Birdley Somers CO
W. 19Th Street
New York, N. Y
Nature
Department of the Delmar Association
Delmar Building
East 23d St
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!