Submarine Diary Reveals Narrow Escape From Destroyer
In the Berlin published Diary of U-204 the U-202 recounts a tense chase by a 40 000 horsepower torpedo boat destroyer. As shells rain and mines loom the crew dives to safety eight to fourteen meters below the surface and miraculously breaks free from a deadly net.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Commandant Freizerr Spiegel
August Scherl
Captain Spiegel
Explorer Dr Edwin Heath and river named after him
Kansas City explorer Dr Edwin Heath eighty eight, rival of Gobriel Roosevelt, is credited with discovering a Brazilian river bearing his name. Heath, a member of the American Geographical Society, was honored by Warford with a day to investigate and document the river region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Heath
Kansas City
Gobriel Roosevelt
Brasil
Roosevelt
Tr Heath Foo
Eal Geographica
Strange Battle in Aisne Wood
French forces attacked a heavily fortified German wood between the Aisne and Ville au Bois as Verdun operations expanded. Described by a staff officer, the action aimed to improve the French line and serve as a diversion with unprecedented artillery concentration behind the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champagne
Derry-au-Bac
Rheims
Verdun
Aisne
Ville-au- Bois
Teutons
Craesne
French Break Through German Lines in Woodland Assault
French troops attacked a German position in a woodland, storming forward at 4 20 and killing or capturing survivors in the first-line trenches. Special detachments then searched underground shelters, uncovering extensive fortifications and pockets of German resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ldiers
No Legs But They Walk at Queen Mary Hospital Roehampton
A World War I feature describes the work at Queen Mary hospital Roehampton where amputees are fitted with artificial limbs. Sergeant Kent of the Fifth Wiltshire regains walking with two sticks after six days training, while Private Chaplin of the Welsh Fusiliers demonstrates a prosthetic left arm that writes well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Queen Mary Hospital
Roehampton
Chaplin
The
Welsh Fusiliers
Thirteen Girl Receives Personal Letter From Wilson
Des Moines tale of a girl born January 13, 1913 nicknamed the Thirteen Girl. She wrote to President Wilson on January 13, 1916 with her mother’s help about her 13s fate and received a personal response signed with his 13-letter name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Nitle Nettie Mazine Renner
Woodrow Wilson
Thirteenth Street
Wilson
War settlement warrant pays for Civil War mules
A war settlement warrant for 986 dollars signed by Secretary W G McAdoo is now held by Ramuel J Pipes heirs in payment for 15 Missouri mules requisitioned from him for the Civil War. Efforts to collect for the mules had been beset by delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Mont
Secretary of the Treasury
W. G. McAdoo
Ramuel J. Pipes
Missouri
Afternoon Gown With Adjustable Cap Fashion Report
A midseason gown leads with paneled flare front and inverted plaits for a trim silhouette. The plain bodice features a drop shoulder and long sleeve beneath a taffeta girdle, with silk poutache braid accents and a back cape.
Overall Aprons and Breakfast Suits for Summer Wear
The article highlights overall aprons and breakfast suits as practical yet stylish summer garments. It notes quick slip-on designs, full dress coverage, varied cotton fabrics, lavender and white striped examples, two-piece construction, and prices around three dollars for breakfast sets. It also mentions summer hair trends prompted by large hats and the healthfulness of aerated hair styling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euthen
Wooden blocks offer durable creosoted flooring for barns
A Colorado Agricultural College report notes wooden pavements can be revived with coal tar creosote. It highlights creosoted square blocks laid on concrete foundations as quiet, non slip, and sanitary, suitable for dairy barn floors, reducing wear and maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. O. Longyear
Colorado Agricultural College
Fort Collins
Colo
Proper Cooling for Cream
Warm weather lowers cream quality as it is made into butter. Immediate cooling after separation is essential. Heat exposure during market transport raises temperatures. dampened blankets over cans reduce heat by about 20 degrees and keep dust away, preserving cream quality for better prices.
Terre Haute Man Invents Sanitary Milk Bottle Closure
The Scientific American describes a milk bottle closure by R. E. Redding of Terre Haute Indiana. A cloth strip forms an auxiliary closure to keep dirt and dust out while the main closure is removed, making it more sanitary than a pasteboard disk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Scientific American
R. E. Redding
Ind
Best ration for dairy cow
A dairy cow needs a large daily intake of rough feed like hay and silage plus rich feeds such as grain or meal. She must eat to fullness to produce milk, with ample feed to sustain year round milking.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warford
Aisne Wood
French Pass
Griliah Cripptes
Iowa
Osiy Barna