Legion Editor Leaves Post to Seek Frontline Service
Walter T. Neubert editor of the Review Star official American Legion publication in Montana is believed to hold a unique war record. He deserted from the orderly to join front lines in France and Argonne fighting, was arrested and court martialed, reduced to private, then served after the armistice in Coblenz as a typographer. He later became president of the Great Falls Typographical Union and adjutant of the Great Falls Legion post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter T. Newhart
Rerview Star
Anmerican Legion
Montana
Fis
ALKK
Wim
Argonne
Neubert
Coblene
Legion Hero With One Leg Saves Stranger From Fire
Detroit recalls Leo Fuhrman World War II veteran who lost a leg in France. He awoke to a burning house and, in a dressing gown, forced entry with spectators watching. He dragged an overcome man to safety and stayed to help until firefighters arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Leo Fuhrman
France
Fuhrman
Charlon A
Aaron Pruitt
Yale Tackle Walter Camp Link Shaped Paul’s War Ordeal
Charles H. Paul of Seattle served as a first lieutenant in the 360th Infantry during the Argonne offensive. He was wounded by two shell bursts within half a minute while near a crossing point, then spent months in hospitals. A Harvard Law School graduate, Paul became a partner in Seattle and later commanded a local American Legion post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Camp
Yale
Charles H. Paul
Seattle
Wash
Paul
M Orly Hospitals
Harvard Law School
Paul Iniuaior
Malnter-Noble
Region Man Sets the Pace with Unclear Names
Michael Nolan, linked to American Legion posts and engineering at the University of Washington, is cited amid fragmented text about World War II era achievements. The garbled OCR mentions a Navy or army alpha flight and a record score but lacks clear context or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nolen
Manler
Mable Post
Américan Legional
Feettio
Molin
Eatlor
Ptudint
Federal
University of Washington
George L Berry Legion Leader and Printing Trade Pioneer
George L Berry, long time president of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union of North America, founded Pressmen's Home, and led American Legion activities. A Spanish American War veteran, he served in World War I with the railroad transportation corps and helped organize early Legion caucuses in Porta, France. He later worked with the AFL in foreign trade talks and coordinated postwar industrial policy with allied nations. Now active as a national speaker for Legion service efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Berry
International Printing Pressmen
Union of North America
Pressmen's Home
Tonn
Vics
American Legion
Berry
Hie Uhlon
Legion
Failroad Transportation Corps
Porta, Peance
Legion Man Saves Lives In Bound Brook Gas Leak
Michael Pascal former yeoman of a torpedo boat destroyer and member of the New Jersey American Legion post helped avert disaster when a 1600 pound phosgene leak at a Bound Brook plant caused deaths and gas exposure. He and a former chemical warfare service companion traced the odor and shut the leak after doctors tended the injured. The town council honored them and recommended Carnegie medals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bound Brook
N. J
Michael Pascal
Focal American Legion
Pascal
Chemical Warfare Service
Carnegie
French Medals for Yanks Honor World War Service
All Americans who served overseas with French command units in World War I will receive the French commemorative medal. Distribution is through the French military attaché in Washington, with an estimated ten to fifteen thousand eligible. The French government asks American Legion posts to announce the offer nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Legion
Prench Artiles
Legion vows free weddings for members at convention
Rev John W Inner Nashville Tenn national chaplain says married Legionnaires can wed for free at the third annual convention in Kansas City. Convention fund pays all fees. arrangements to house brides in prominent citizens homes. Officials expect at least 100 couples to take the offer and are preparing for the number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
John W. Inner
Nashville
Tenn
Legion
Earcice Orgunleatoo
Kensae City
Ieee
Sheep Killing Dogs Threaten Sheep Industry
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the document states that sheep killing dogs pose a major danger to the sheep industry. These dogs attack singly or in groups, travel far from their flocks, and often act under cover of darkness. Once a dog adopts this habit it becomes a mania and spreads to other dogs, warranting immediate destruction once their habits are known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Feeding Cattle for Profit in Market Quality
The article notes feeding beef cattle requires specific knowledge of feed values and animal nutrition. It argues modern markets demand uniform herds with high market finish and symmetry, especially in areas yielding premium cured meat, to secure profitable returns for feeders and butchers.
Arrange wallows for hogs in pasture and heat relief
Hogs in pastures without water lack drinking water and a wallow to cool. They need trough water and shaded access to survive the heat and parasites. Providing shade and ample water helps hogs endure the burning sun and sloping terrain.
Plan to Prevent Infection at Stock Exhibitions
Plan to prevent infection requires quarantining newly purchased or borrowed stock for at least two weeks before exhibiting. Keep such stock isolated, avoid sharing feed, and minimize contact with other herds to prevent transmission at fairs.
Boar Drives Breeding Power Amid Herd Management
A farm report notes the herd boar exerts the greatest influence on breeding over the season. Managers relocate him to the yard rear to optimize matings and preserve stud strength for the year.
Potatoes and Dishes From German to Spanish Styles
A fragmented cooking column describes various potato based dishes and methods. It lists Shoestring Potatoes with Savory Sauce, Franconia potatoes, Spanish Potatoes, and Potato Balls with peas, plus notes on beef stuffed veal birds and a German quote about motherhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Recipes Worth While and Desserts With Hollandaise
A collection of household kitchen notes describing hollandaise sauce with eggs and vegetables, peach cream pie filling, ham with holland sauce on toast, Golden Glow ice Cream with fruits, and a beet conserve. Includes steps, measurements, and serving ideas for a 1910s era domestic kitchen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aix Lomans
Mur
Fragmented clipping on mother and child health notes
A damaged excerpt discusses a young mother and the strain of worry over health. It mentions a baby and weak health, reference to a Mrs Janssen, and concerns about becoming a healthier mother. The text is unclear but centers on maternal duties and support.
Alarm That Does the Work
A humorous exchange on morning routines and alarm clocks. Frederick laments waking with traditional bells while Charles mentions a new hornlike alarm that catapults him from bed to dodge a imagined truck. The dialogue highlights quips about reliability and novelty in wake up devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Agatha
Tye
Chartle
Iere
Hygienic Impact of Electric Dishwashing Compared
A report by Surgeon J. G. Cummings of the United States Army finds electric dishwashing reduces disease incidence. In institutions housing over a million people the rate was 24 cases per 1000 with hand washing versus about 108 per 1000 in hotels using electric washers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Cummings
United States Army
Fragmented OCR Note with Unclear Reference
Readable text shows partial phrases about flooring and a yardouse with stored foods and a discussion of high-priced items. No clear people places organizations dates or events emerge to form a coherent news item.
Professor Krupp and the Anglo-Saxon book mystery
A student at Cincinnati recalls a debate with Professor Krupp about censorship and a controversial Anglo-Saxon work titled Antheas and Elene. The professor questions the book’s authorship and cites his own history with English scholarship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Philip Krupp
Swayze
Bigglinh
Columbia
University of Cinctnnati
Ae Wull
Maderchaman
Claye
Bie Seudy
Krapy
Tony
New York Evening Port
Getting Around the Truth in a Family Dilemma
Little Helen schemes to lure her sister Louise home by fabricating a false new baby at their house. The mother resists, stressing honesty and the harm of telling untruths while Helen proposes a harmless alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Pelple Society
Heme
Mom
Louise
Sister
Immense quantity of a fodder plant described
A fragment notes an immense quantity of a fodder plant with eight cabbage species eaten by horses sheep pigs and rabbits. It mentions rabbits rats and ailoe as the only indigenous animals and references a single bird the sheathbit.
Hia Troubles Over, Detroit Newswoman Stepping Forward
A partial reading traces a Detroit newswoman's transition from old routines to new duties, highlighting resilience and a shift in role amid local press evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mewa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legone
Legion Hero
Husky
Seattle Legion
Waa
the Legion
National View
Legion Man
Yeoman
New Jersey Post
Copsright
Weaters Newspaper
Phillipe Broous
Lydie
Tinetty
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