Review of World Events at the EAT Conference
A sweeping World War era review notes discussions at the EAT conference with British and German officials. Key figures include Druening Curtius Mindater Mac Donald and Henderson, touching reparations, the Young plan, and potential American roles. The piece references Capone indictments, Italian Vatican talks, and wider political tensions shaping postwar policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Druening
Curtius
Prine Mindater MacDonald
Henderson
Bruening
America
Europa
Frederic
Ett
Dt Wae
Frank
Germany
Ugh
Deapond
Algo
Rotary of
the Treasury
Mellony
Stimson
Pinig
Corresponer Mung
Ds & Db
Lesson on helping others and forbearance in Romans
A guided lesson from Romans 14 18 73 discusses unity amid food and holy day disputes. It urges believers to avoid judging others, live by the Spirit, and act for the good of weaker brothers, stressing Christ's example and love as the basis for liberty and restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Jesus Christ
Christ
God
Rom
Troubled eyes and steady help from above quoted
A compact quotation notes that those seeking trouble quickly find it, but guidance to look higher toward the source of aid brings calm, enabling one to meet hardship with an undisturbed spirit as attributed to B. Moyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Moyer
Deafness Aiding Inventions By Thomas Hilson Auld
Thomas Hilson Auld argues that deafness aided his work on telegraph and telephone tech. He recounts testing a transmitter, improving the phonograph to better render vowels and consonants, and achieving reliable word recording after long, exhausting effort. He notes his nerves stayed steady, and Broadway noise compared to a quiet village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saya Edison
Thomas Hilson Auld
Chia Deamena
Bell
Broadway
Town Mourns Death of Old Tom the Whale King
In New South Wales a coastal town mourns the death of Old Tom, legendary leader of the local whale pack. The 100 year old killer whale was revered by Aborigines as a reincarnated king and by whites as a friend of Eden’s whale-oil industry. The bay’s near-landlocked inlet drew the great mammals, with harpooners using dolphins as lookouts to herd and strike the whales, while killers patrolled the entrance. Old Tom’s death follows a season of whale drives and shoreward roping, with the harpooners feeding the killers after each kill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Tom
Eden
Old Tom
Streamlined ships and rail cars borrow aero ideas
The New York Evening Post reports steamships and railways adopting aero inspired streamlining. Ocean liners streamline funnels and superstructures while Germany tests an aging autraum train or Zeppelin on wheels using a propeller coach resembling a fast airplane. Expected speeds reach 110 miles per hour, possibly 1 mile per hour on longer tracks, noting airplane engines perform better on the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Excusable Lies In Angling Golf And Auto Use
Rev. M. Paulin of Sct Andrew's Presbyterian told Border Cities Ministry club members that there are three points where a man may exaggerate a little without moral harm. He cited the duties caught, golf score, and miles per gallon, noting clergy sometimes tacitly approve such white lies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ha, M. Paulin
Sct. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
Border Cities
Minlthry Club
Tye
World Tour Funded by Dimes Saved Over Years
Godentiwagen an American in London wills reveals his world tour financed by 28 years of saved dimes. Each night he saved every dime in his pocket and weekly deposited with compound interest. After accumulating 3250 dollars he began his round the world journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godentiwagen
Tondon
Bodenhausen
Public debate on pronunciation and diction in senate remarks
Senator Sorghum voices caution that language limits public questions yet acknowledges not all terms will meet every reader. The exchange highlights concerns over dictionaries causing confusion and the need for clearer pronunciation in official discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Two-Legged Dog Skookum-Who Quarreled Over Door Key
Nebraska frontier style quarrel between two residents described in fragmented dialogue. One speaker reports a clash ending with threats to take the front door key, highlighting tense domestic disturbance in a small community setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skookum
Minnow on the hoose sparks a playful rural exchange
In a humorous dialect exchange a young lady asks if gratitude was shown for the minnow bait, while out fishing. The reply humorously calls the narrator a horrid, no feeling brute, reflecting lighthearted rural banter and character.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward W. Pickard
Congress
Maria Sandstrom
Stockholm
Milks Ages Biack
England
Mise Margaret Monny
Dyanston
Prawer Bennett
Canada
House of Commons
Ottawa
Australia
New Zealand
Anget
Ennassee
Henry H. Horton
Horton
Chicago
George BH. Q. Johnson
United States
al Capone
Scarface
Casa Capone
Johnson
Capone
Niam Sawyer
Qapone
Miami Beach
Peiadeleela
Geome
American Medical Association
Ftadegates
Tvere
Vatican
Pacelli
Pope
Tralidn
Catholic
Ping
Gathotte
Nolles
Ita
Austria
Pius
Carolinal Pace
Papal
Zita
Holy See
Archduke Otto
Otto
Maria
Italy
House of Savoy
AT. Maurich Campbill
New York
Sina
Hoover
Seymour Lowman
Campbell
Lowmer
Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon
Walch
Lowman
Chiang Kaishee
Menaee
Ao Ho
Tobter
Banda
Kinngal
Hunan
Chtang
Inaur
Pente
Cantovea
Adama
Georges E. Johnson
Fitawater
Carot
Waalorn Newspaper Union
Dictionariea
Io Harter
Rinso
Ouch
Largent Seller
Coanirica
Balen Meawin
Walla Novus
Aly-Shyio
Keh
Goud Profia
Wentworth Ava
W. WN. U
Puthe Qader Magazine
Speedy
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