Science in Warfare Portraits From the Front Lines
An observer describes brutal trench warfare and mechanized artillery on the Western Front. The piece contrasts mathematics guiding gunnery with the human cost and chaotic frontline scenes as soldiers, medics, and airmen operate amid massive artillery barrages and retreating lines.
Submarine dreams and early underwater voyages traced through history
A historical survey traces submarine ideas from ancient divers to 17th century inventors and 1801 experiments by Fulton. It notes earlier vessels, leather boats, air restoration concepts, and early trials on the Seine and in English Channel contexts, ending with postwar channel travel via air and tunnel prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
New York Harbor
Seine
Folten
Fulton
Preville le Pulley
Trafalgar
Nelson
Robertus Valturius
Olaus Magnus
Upsala
The
North
Greenland
Halvard
Cornelius van Drebbel
Drebbel
How to Pronounce It Foch Generalissimo Name Pronunciation
The article notes hesitation over how to pronounce the French generalissimo Foch's name. It states he pronounces it with a soft digraph in Hoche. The Foch family hails from Tarbes where ch is often soft as in local place names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoche
Foch
Tarbes
Auch
Burch
Burglary Suspected After Late Night Troubled Couple
In a Home A Yoong household a married couple quarrels over dinner and sleep. The man complains dinner is undercooked and the wife, waking from a long nap, suspects a burglar in the house. She urges her husband to investigate, but he dismisses the idea. Pearson's Weekly reports the discord and suspected intrusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yoong
Ising
Jun
Jira
Tha
Bobby
Pearson's Weekly
Flying Through a Storm Aerial feats in a gale reported
The Westminster Gazette describes a French scouting plane caught in a pan storm with a twisted machine gun turret and damaged observer’s gear. The aircraft returned safely to base after enduring the storm and a harrowing flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stavenard
Westminster
The Real Martyr Punchline From a Mother's Lesson
A mother explains martyrs to her son by painting a dramatic scene when the boy interrupts with a child’s innocent remark about a lone hungry lion. The moment appears in a Vancouver Province article and recalls a child’s simple humor cutting through tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sollemas Ords
Vancouver
Factory Emergency Room Aims to Heal Workers Quickly
The works hospital, led by a works matron, handles all accidents promptly to prevent blood poisoning. Most injuries are minor due to guarded machinery, with the ER acting as a home away from home offering rest, tea, and a quick return to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anyother
Trawlers to Be Replaced by Agency Fleet Off Coast
Fishing craft and man submarines off the New coast will be replaced by the agency fleet corporation at the request of the food administration. Construction will begin immediately on 75 vessels to be started on the Atlantic coasts and in the Gulf of Mexico to increase salt water production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agency
Fleet Corporation
The
Food Administration
Deepea
Atlantic
Gulf of Mexico
la Food Administration
Notable Swiss Lawyer Pleads For Client in Berlin Case
A Swiss lawyer pleaded for leniency for his client accused of burglary, arguing the suspect had spent a long period in Germany. The defense frames global views on the matter as applicable for a long time to come, per Baltimore Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bery
Germany
Baltimore
Americas
Hans Want New Hymn To Replace Dig Im Siegerkranz
The Prussian government considers composing a new anthem to replace Dig Im Siegerkranz the English tune of God Save the King. Since 1915 German officials urged substitutes as many tunes and verses were sent but the music section of the Ministry of War and Arts remains hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
the of Arts
Must Not Wear Gold Lace Proclamation Affects Civilians
A defense of the realm order bans gold lace ay thread and embroidery on civilian garments hats or dress of officers unless owned by the wearer. Doorkeepers will lose gold braid as uniforms wear out. Gold brocaded fabrics veils trims and handbags are also to disappear from women's wear.
Prunes in the Army Highlighted as Merit for Soldiers
The War Department touts prunes as a top item on the soldier’s menu valued for fruit tonic and confection use. Army supply plans forecast a year ahead to match the new crop and kitchen staff joke about a long war while noting evaporated milk usage of 1,612,313 cases in seven months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Look Out of the Window on British Achievement
The piece argues that British people undervalue their own abilities and should stop looking inward to see what they can accomplish abroad. It cites rapid wartime work as proof that Britain can match and exceed German efforts, despite errors from urgency.
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Bartie
Wave
West Front
Flanders
Fa Houwsey
London
Army
Ove
Jeremiah
Germany
Huntain
London Daily Express
Bath becomes war kitchen in London transformation
In a western London suburb novel plan changes a public bath into a war kitchen. The pool now hosts cooking operations with minimal changes and sanitary conditions kept. Gasoline limits boost demand for horse drawn conveyances while prices rise. redecorating pre petrol era vehicles increases costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammersworth
London
England
A Banff to Bow River Fishing Adventure Chronicle
A narrator recalls a rugged fishing trek from Banff to the Bow River on a stubborn quest for big trout. He details boyhood casts and shifting fortunes, recounting a near miss with a twelve-pound landing net, a broken gut, and at last a three-pound three-line catch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banff
Cove
Witings
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Associated Press
Tolows
Faa
Channel
Carnoal
Britain
Pas de Calais
Charing Cross
Hans
Prunes
Cal
Mount Kundie
Z.V.K