How it Looks Now in France After the War
The soldier returns to familiar woods near Grand Pre and finds little changed since the last leave. Meuse, Argonne, and Chemin-des-Dames towns resemble their battle-scarred past, though rubble has been cleared and some rebuilding begun. Fields are cleared, quarries repurposed, and a few new buildings rise as villages regain life with barracks housing schools and children, while Americans dream of home as Paris lights invite new temptations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
France
A.bf
Alexander Woollcott
North American Review
Grand Pre
Meuse
Oureg
Vesse
Alzne
Iosepts
Servals
Thersara
Montfaucon
Fereen-Tardenois
Juvigny
Vaux
Marne
Ninth Infantry
Argonne
Chemin-des-Dames
Tuylgay
Tate of
Battle
Cave en$Tanceo
Sobs as He Tells of Son Taking Fortune
In Montreal before Justice McLennan a father tearfully described how granting power of attorney to his son, G. H. Cahnan Jr., enabled abdicated control during a European trip. The son absconded, wiping out the family fortune, prompting Corporation Agencies Limited v Home Bank of Canada to seek $200,028, the alleged defalcations. The court weighs whether the bank bears liability for the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Que
Justice McLennan
Superior Court
AH. Catan, K
Canada
G. H. Cahnan, Jr
Corporation Agencies, Limited
Home Bank of Canada
Use of Forests Is Increasing in U S
National forest recreation rises toward third key service behind timber and water flow. Col. W E B Greeley reports more summer homes and camping, with Angeles forest issuing 1,820 permits and about $22,000 revenue. Community camps grow, no public charge, while trained staff expand development and wildlife protection. Elk herds face harsh losses from famine and winter, urging more winter range and land addition to forests to avert bleak prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Col. W. Eb, Greeley
Forest Service
Col. Greeley
Angeles Forest
California
Tegorta
Col
Greeley Anys
Congress
Yellowstone National Park
Ati
Yellowstone River
Gardiner
Eliet
Strange Malady Sweeping Haiti
A wartime New York Tribune report details a mysterious tropical disease sweeping Haiti with swelling limbs and rapid death. Dr. W L Mann of the US Navy probes causes, noting prison outbreaks as a potential factor while acknowledging diet as inconclusive. The piece cites about 20,000 deaths yearly and discusses infection, symptoms, and American medical oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port-au-Prince
Haiti
W. L. Munn
United States Navy
Austin
Tex
Ceutenant
Hulus
Mann
Harvard Medical School
New York Tribune
Fuld
Taitt
Moon
Man Keeps Green Prospective Grave
J Verwert Day a 60 year old well known elder and music teacher directed the grave preparation for his own burial at Corlisie. He ordered the caretaker to dig, place the white stones, and build the mound before he laid the earth and sod, then died shortly after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Verwert
Eldren
Jie
Ordinary Haitian Diet Studies Show No Conclusive Answer
Researchers report that experiments on the ordinary Haitian diet have not produced a definitive result. Current data remain inconclusive, with no clear dietary pattern emerging as superior.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hie
Matnerique du Sud
Ceylon
Verdun
Allance
America
Paris
Fort Hamilton
U.S
United Stats
Augh Campbell Wallace
Parle
Uncle Sam
Arlington
Experiment Farm
United States Department of Age Trculture
Bureau of Pubic Roads
Texas
Mexico
Doctor Mann
Hatttha
Moped
Taent
Bert
Ruthven
Clesle & Barringer Bros
Ruthven, Iowa
Joven Anderson
V. L. O Connor
Farmers’ Brain Co
Graettinger, Lowa
Lain Co
V.L. O'Connor
Mary
Bella
Pies
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