The Teeth of the Tiger Continues in Paris Plot
Don Luis Perenna consolidates his plan with Inspector Verot’s death looming and M. Desmalions wary. In a tense night at the Prefect’s, Perenna conscripts Sergeant Mazeroux and negotiates with Senor Caceres to outmaneuver Peruvian intrigue, revealing Lupin’s mastermind alter ego and a looming inheritance battle for Cosmo Mornington’s heirs. The exchange ends with a cliffhanger as Lupin muses on his mission and declares honesty a consuming ride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saint- Etienne
Monsieur le Projet
Inspector Verot
Monsieur le Prefet
Tam Ill
M. Desmalions
Don Luis
Don Luis Perenna
Mornington
Hippolyte Fauville
Sergeant Mazeroux
Perenna
Mazeroux
Verot
Maitre Lepertuis
Ia Pont-Neuf
Eafe
Saa
Masesinx
Cafe
Ile
M. Mazeroux
Senor Caceres
Maxeroux
Caceres
Algeria
Sooatarnen
Yeu
Police
Pereia
Foreign Legion
Coumo Mornington
Credit Lyonnais
Coamo Mornington
Legatee
Acarce
Lot
Monmeur
Detective Service
Alexandre
M. Lenorad
Arsene Lupin
Alexande
Cosmo Mornington
France
Camouflage in warfare through the ages from trees to myths
A Milwaukee Journal article surveys camouflage across wars from the Civil War to ancient Greece and Shakespeare. It notes Union batteries hidden by forest likeness, 1812 British sea tricks, logs plated as cannons, Ulysses horse statue ruse, Gideon’s pitcher lights, Birnam Wood in Macbeth, and African camouflage by birds and animals, highlighting enduring stealth ideas in battles and fortifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Oun
F. R Monfort
Cincinnati
G. A. FR
Fort Pulaski
Ulysses
Gideon
Israel
Malcom
Birnam Wood
Macbeth
Hirnam Wood
Our Sweet Sweet Tooth Sugar Waste in Wartime
In The New Republic, a critique notes Americans consume sugar at twice English rates and four times French rates amid war shortages. It urges drastic cuts in candy and soda consumption, advocating voluntary limits backed by future coercive power for food administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Republic
America
Mr. Hoover
Charmed Camp in Yunnan Shows Medieval Hunting Gear
Roy C Andrews recalls a 1916 expedition in Yunnan province with five camps and a Mongol guide group. Hunters dressed in skins used a long barreled gun and a rope fuse, while crossbows were common in remote Yun nan areas, highlighting anachronistic contrasts with modern rifles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy C. Andrews
Tournal
Yunnan
Enow Mountain
Himalayas
Plenty of Credit Report Sparks Grocery Debate
In Rehoboth a grocer Mr Butterworth questions a clerk about extending credit to George Callahan. The clerk defends himself saying a credit report showed Callahan owed money to many grocers, implying he would be a reliable customer if given a new account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rehoboth Herald
Butterworth
George Callahan
Bure
Wreck Driving Grove's Rise From Gravel Pit Water
A rail line wreck near Grove Oklahoma exposed a spring and drinking water that boosted crew health. Word of the flow spread and others sought the water, helping Grove grow from a few farmhouses into a small town despite the initial debris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove
Okla
No More Cherokes Chiefs
From the Christian Science Monitor the article notes the Cherokee Nation plans to drop the chieftaincy as progress, joining the Seminoles in abandoning a tribal government relic. It argues that freeing individuals from this lineage benefits the country and aligns with reformist views on Indian affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Monitor
Cato Bella
Farmers recount Alberta land profits and advice
A letter from Harris of Au e bon Iowa extols Alberta farming success. It cites a man who bought land in 1915 for $23 an acre, broke 300 acres, and in 1916 threshed 16 000 bushels of wheat, paying for the land and leaving $4 000. It describes dry years, moisture retention tactics, and suggests breaking and working ground in fall before arrival. It also notes practical steps for U S landowners to finance and prepare prior to spring planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Harris
Au@ebon
Iowa
Audubos
Alberta
Tear
Hansen
Walpole Quips on Patriotic Pretenders and Cow Wisdom
The excerpt recalls Sir Robert Walpole denouncing so called patriotic declarations as self serving. It notes his line All these men have price and adds a quip about a wise man not scaring a cow into standing still while being milked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Walpole
Walpole
Also Mentioned on This Page
BY Maurice Leblanc
Hapter
Don Luis Perrena
Monsier le Prefet
Shane
Sin
O'sery
Doan
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