Interview with Major von Brenig reveals wartime perspectives
A dialogue unfolds between Charlie Browns party and Major von Brenig. The German officer argues Germany’s confidence, predicts victory, and cites England and France as key forces, while defending war conduct and civilization laws amid Allied critiques. The interview ends abruptly, signaling ongoing tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judeine
Sdmivesi
Columbia
Armage
Major von Brenig
Tie
Poe
America
Germany
von Brenig
Mador
United States
Charlie
England
Ghouwnswer
Be Hind
Toaivnk
Weather forecasting pioneer Abbe shaped national service
The story recalls Cleveland Abbe who started daily weather predictions in Cincinnati in 1869 later guiding national storm warnings and ocean meteorology. It notes his nickname Old Prob and his influence on standard time civil service exams and flood forecasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atelle Sum
Cincinnati
Cleveland Abbe
Abbe
New York
University of Michigan
Cambridge
Mass
B.A. Gould
United States Coast Survey
Russia
Imperial Observatory
United States
Cincinnati Observatory
Chamber of Commerce
Tis
Congress
Comerce
A. J. Meyer
Army
Ist
Washington
Abbes
Monthly Weather Review
Soldiers of the Seas film portrays Marines life and duties
A new movie titled The Peacemakers portrays Uncle Sam's marines in daily duties and combat with rebels. It aims to educate the public about the sailors of the seas and how their role differs from other service branches. It will be shown coast to coast as an informative feature rather than a box office attraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Eout Law
Art van
Art van Hinasiesis
Jawoll
Schmidt
Charde
Tim Feross
Kipling
Uncle Sam
Ton
Tuniti
Seas
Drift into Past Echoes of Wartime Letters and Old Navy Roles
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a postal clerk’s dilemma over identity and money amid a Navy connection, then shifts to the rise of John T. Cle. known as the Drammer Boy of Chickamauga, tracing his path from Newark to major general through Civil War and Army service records including key ranks and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T
Chicksinnugard
Une de Sira
Clem
Newark
Twenty-Second Michigan Infantry
Chickamauga
Grant
War Department
U. S
Quick Home Remedies for Nosebleeds and Ear Care
A crude remedy suggests dipping cotton in sweet oil then pepper, placed in the ear to stop nosebleeds and bleeding. Another instruction sells rolling soft pauper between the lip and gum to halt bleeding within minutes. A third tip beat egg white with lemon juice and sugar to make a sweetened mixture.
Word Telegram First Used in Albany Journal Story
Frederick Seward recalls the Albany Evening Journal led by Thurlow Weed when the term telegram was first used in print. FE P Smith is credited, with the word quickly adopted in the US and England. The piece notes who could verify the claim and the value of such etymological origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Seward
William H. Seward
Albany Evening Journal
Thurlow Weed
Warwick
FE. P. Smith
England
United States
Christian Science Monitor
Flying Tests Fixed for Aviation Training under Uncle Sam
The army publicizes rules to train civilians for reserve aviation service. It details two stage courses, preliminary and advanced, with tests including figure eights, altitude, and landing drills. Payments of 500 then 800 dollars accompany successful progression. Physical limits and education requirements are specified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Army Adjutant General's Offee
Signal Corps
Brazilian Engineer Claims Device to Lift Sunken Ships
Rio de Janeiro reports Dr. Syvivio Pellico Porteira, a Brazilian engineer, has devised a tender with waterproof floats that divers attach to sunken vessels. Air inflates the floats to displace water and buoy the wreck to the surface, a method said to work at various depths. Two trials occurred in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Rio de Janeiro
Brazil
Syvivio Pellico Porteira
Paris
Uncle Sam Eyes Alaska Farm Homesteads on New Rail Line
The government plans to lure U.S. farmers to Alaska to claim homesteads along the Fairbanks to Seward railroad corridor. An estimated 500 to 1,000 homesteaders already cluster near Anchorage as rail construction advances north and south. Vast agricultural land along the line is opening up, with the government eager to have settlers to develop a self supporting countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
United States
Alaska
Fairbanks
Seward
Anchorage
Urban Leaders urged to aid agriculture for growth and markets
Secretary Houston argues agriculture drives the nation’s economy with over ten billion in annual output and emphasizes urban leaders must act. He cites a county where a banker helped with cotton breeding and a new market, showing higher prices and rural development through coordinated effort, roads, and better markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Chamber of Commerce
Department of Agriculture
South
Automatic hatching jar to speed fish egg incubation
Uncle Sam's fisheries bureau develops an automatic hatching jar to meet pond stocking demand. The cylindrical device uses fresh water inflow and waste water outflow at eight psi, handles 100000 eggs per batch, and can hatch in as little as three days in high temperatures, eight days typically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam's Fisheries Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bey
Synofsis. l
Miv
Feu
Ettin
Tha Mnep
Ethel
Hersee Fm
Mr. Brown
Hopebaud
Feinvine
Stolidy
Mr Terower
Tin
Pip Pagiaender
Sehrmidt
Payee
Nevin
Armericane
Chiortie
Sersoant
Setanidit
Charvnde
Porty Second Street
Broadway
Snd
Auericath
Mer
Cherie
Henan
Ted
Dhes
Preis
Secret Service
Wilhelmstrasse
Abd
Ethel Willoughby
Mitjor von Brentz
Hinself
Oarder
Charlie Brown
Burt
Charlie Drown
Mr. Crown
King
Tandy
Anad
Pye
Cote
Armeriaan
Chiarte
Litte
France
George
Pervis
Gallant Searan
Dileniua
Irene Pi
Aose Upba
Jack
S Navy
Dack
Jacek
His Majesty’s A. M.s
London Daily Mail
Dezummer Boy
David F. Houston
Secretary of Agriculture
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