Soldier Reader Meets Stenographer in Wartime Romance
A Civil War era lieutenant visits a brick building with a sign promising “Stenographer Soldiers Free” and hires a self supporting, independent clerk to type letters. He notices a personal love letter mistakenly included with the work, and a quiet tension rises as he contemplates the letter’s passion and her perceptive gaze. The scene hints at an unspoken attraction and inner conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leutenant
Brother officers gossip at Marys visit to town
John Warren and a lieutenant stroll along Main Street when Warren hints at Mary’s daring move. They reach the Public Stenographer office where Mary, a reader at the Standard Post, works unseen by the town. The lieutenant realizes the sister’s bold, teasing ploy and the pair plan a night call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Warren
Tihe
Chetr
Bob
Warren
Leuten
Standard Post
Serral
Uney
Ueutenant
Johnny
Wrendy
Bobby
Future use for airplanes after the war aims to salv age and map
Dr W P Durand, head of the national aero advisory panel, outlines postwar air transport plans. He says planes could carry mail and freight, locate distressed vessels, destroy derelicts threatening navigation, and map the United States. He stresses aviation as a permanent career and national investment to avoid postwar waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vuele Sain
W. P. Durand
Aeronauties
Afr
Durand
Memories of Phoenix Old-Timers Revived by Phil Snodgrass
Former resident Phil Snodgrass visits Phoenix to refresh memories of long forgotten residents and tales from the era. Historical anecdotes recount Grand Canyon excavation by TH. R. Patrick, decorative painter Bicknell, and Patrick’s leveling rod painted by chance as the first job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Snodgrass
Phoenix
Arizona Republican
Mr. Snodgrass
Mr. Snodzrass
TH. R. Paterick
Grand Canyon
Mr. Patrick
Wmcknetl
Bicknell
Patrick
Dicknell
Whelenburg
Russia
Bilcknell
American Aviator Defies Doubt In Loop Flying
An American pilot in France defied limits, looping the loop five times before landing. When forbidden to attempt the maneuver, he explained a Frenchman had said it could not be done, a reply that impressed his officers and illustrated the Fighting Spirit as U.S. forces aid the war effort from Milwaukee to the Atlantic front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leutenant
Tie
Win
Thane
Americcan Aviation Corps
France
United Sites
Atlante
Caele Sam
Milwaukee
Wisconsin
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