War Deaths and Costs in the Meuse Argonne Offensive
A statistical summary by Leonard P. Ayres reports 124,000 American casualties in the 47 day Meuse Argonne offensive, about 10 percent of the 1,200,000 engaged. It notes 7,450,200 total battle deaths for all belligerents, with detailed country tallies and U.S. figures on drafts, forces, and costs through April 30, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perrimerican
Meuse-Argonne
Germany
Leonard P. Ayres
General ‘Sini
War Department
Britain
Efejdsss
Crete
Serbia
Montenegro
United States
Portugal
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
France
TANO
Reeves
National Guard
Rest and fatigue impact on health and perception
The piece explains how fatigue affects the stomach, eyes, and mind with symptoms like dizziness nausea and memory lapses. It notes fatigue often goes unrecognized until days later and suggests rest as the best remedy, comparing headgear to protect from heat and cold across cultures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan
Bishop
Kensington Ave
St. Louis
Dean
Bishop Ney
John W. Bruns
Notary Pulette
Turbans of India Impress Visitors With Lengthy Garments
Reader describes Indian visitors wearing turbans up to thirty feet long and three feet wide. Turbans use about 00 square feet of cloth and cost about 30 in the US versus one tenth that price in India. The piece notes American women fall short in headwear compared to Indian styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
Calcutta
Punjab
India
Indi
Facts and Fancies
Satirical snippets on justice wealth and work. quips about widows, life insurance, hunger, and envy. The lines lampoon how people view fairness and success in society while skewering hustle and luck.
Senate Has Five Governors Among Its Members
The present senate contains five members who have served as governors of their states. From left to right the group includes Arthur Capper of Kansas, Henry W. Keyes of New Hampshire, Walter Eb. Edge of New Jersey, Augustus B. Stanley of Kentucky, and David Walsh of Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Arthur Capper
Kansag
Henry W. Keyes
New Hampshire
Walter EB. Edge
New Jersey
Augustus QC
Stanley
Kentucky
David Walsh
Massachusetts
Roosevelt Wealth Compared to Washington’s Era
The New York World notes Theodore Roosevelt left an estate of about $500000 and calls him likely the wealthiest president since Washington. The report suggests many rulers of republics become multimillionaires, while a president’s fortune is unusually large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
New York World
Mr. Roosevelt
Washington
Varieties of Soy Beans in Government Tests
Government tests show over 400 soybean varieties examined, but about 15 are grown commercially by seed firms.
The Kind He Liked and Other Odd Snippets
A column of scattered dialogue and courthouse chatter features sharp quips about spouses wealth and manners. A newly appointed county court page recalls a lawyer's loud delivery as the bailiff explains the courtroom activity.
Rube Marquard Impresses as Brooklyn Twirlers Dependable
Records show Rube Marquard as a reliable pitcher for Brooklyn despite an injury to Uncle Wither Robinson. He excelled against the Giants in Albany and handled Boston well, though recent losses to the Cubs and Reds cooled his record. The Braves piled 11 hits in a game when Brooklyn led by seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rube Marquard
Brooklyn
Twirlers
Withert Robinson
Marquard
Rich
Rube
Giants
Boston
The
Steds
Hfis
Cubs
Leds
Boston Braves
Robins
Marqguard
Pocket Wireless Telephony Promises Soon to Be Reality
Reports describe experiments toward wireless telephony with hope for London to New York speech, possible commercial service early next year, and a portable pocket wireless telephone ready for everyday use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
Warsaw
Excess Baggage and the Job Hunt
A college graduate seeks work but finds no openings. A self made man quips about paying less for more degrees and urges the applicant to earn his place, noting history does not grant status without effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
mInuny
Wei
Natural Mistake at the Movie Show Prompt
A Slightly intoxicated man asks if a jungle scene is shown and is told he is viewing a stone statue amid women's headwear foliage displayed on screen. The exchange plays on mistaken perception during a film screening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre
Pure colors are rare in nature says writer
W I Beecroft notes in Boys' Life that pure colors are exceedingly rare in nature. The Jily family includes Clintonia, a well known flower, with blue herries described as pure blue. Pure yellow appears in the common evening primrose, while red, blue, and yellow in unmodified form would dominate a harsh world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herries
W. I. Beecroft
Friend to Mankind Quote by Seneca
A reflection on friendship and selflessness. The speaker argues true friends span the world, and delight comes only when sharing knowledge with others, not in possession alone. The passage emphasizes mutual aid and communal learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seneca
No millionaire as president in the richest republic
The passage argues no millionaire has led the United States, noting that even with vast wealth, the relative weight of a million dollars has shrunk in the era of changing wealth scales. It reflects on the paradox of wealth and leadership in a republic.
New Process for Rolling Hollow Steel Bars Patent
An English inventor has patented a method to roll hollow steel bars from ingots. The process drills and fills ingots with heat resisting sand before rolling to shape the hollow bars.
inventor improves carpenter's square with hinged design
An inventor adds a hinged carpenter's square with a third strip calibrated in inches and degrees. The device works with the two arms to aid measurements and angle setting for various tasks.
Alaska Firm Makes Leather From Fish Skins In Seward
An Alaska company operates a plant at Seward producing leather from fish skins, especially shark skins, noted for its dark color and fine finish. Other fish byproducts include oils glue gelatines and fertilizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Seward
Burdens of a Frontier Soldier
A rugged narrator recalls lifting burdens across primeval forests deserts and battles. He speaks of hunger thirst and loss yet remains steadfast in duty. Describes wars, women’s weeping and a world burdened by hopes as visions from Virginia Watson in Harper's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairies
Virginia Watson
Harper's Magazine
Hints for the poultry grower on mite control
Poultry keepers face a constant mite threat that lowers egg output and vitality. Mites multiply quickly in warm weather and feed at night, so spray coops thoroughly and seal cracks. Use mixtures like crude oil and kerosene blends, lime creolin mixtures, or kerosene emulsions, applying with spray or brush and repeating through summer. Remove roosts and nests for outdoor treatment and allow drying time after application.
What Are the Chances of Being Saved
Religious tract by Rev J H Ralston D D Moody Bible Institute Chicago explains paths to salvation and offers guidance on faith. The piece emphasizes personal decision, doctrinal steps, and the urgency of securing eternal life through Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Ralston
D.D
Moody Bible Institute
Chicago
Are There Few That Be Saved The Biblical View
The article argues that salvation is not universal and that the Bible shows the saved are few. It cites Jesus sayings that the gate is narrow and few find it, contrasting broad paths and the necessity of exercising will to accept Christ. It notes evangelical doubt about broad salvation and emphasizes personal repentance and belief in Jesus as Savior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rumill Castle
Bosporus
Constantinople
Sublime Porte
Turkey
United States
Jesus
Jesus Christ
God
Peter
Britain Elevates Board to Ministry of Agriculture
The government announces the board of agriculture will become a full ministry tasked with overseeing agriculture in its broadest sense, signaling a shift in how farming and related industries are managed nationwide. It will coordinate policy, research, and support across sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Agriculture
TRIBIR'S COOK BOOK A Vintage Dessert Guide
A fragment from a cookbook notes peach cream with ripe fruit pulp sugar syrup and lemon juice, almond extract optional. It also covers velvet sherbet lemon juice sugar or honey milk, and general fruit desserts like junket banana rice dessert and apricot based frost.
Words of Wise Men Embrace Caution and Growth
A meditation on how fear, grief, and sorrow shape character. The essay suggests belief guides life and that troubles reveal rather than change a person, refining the spirit through experience and inner strength.
Prescriptions May Best Be Filled by Those Who Think They Are Ailing
A humorous tale recalls Dr Weir Mitchell directing a hypochondriac to a dime store for a mere line of text. The apothecary declines, revealing the line read, Greater is he that ruleth himself than he that taketh a city, as the patient’s own prescription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weir Mitchell
Grizzly Bear Prefers Wide Range of Foods
The text notes the grizzly’s diverse appetite from violets and rosebuds to bulbs and honey. It also lists meat of any age, apples, turnips, and various insects, bees, wasps, grubs, snakes, rats, mice, and rabbits as part of its diet.
Corn Remains What It Was Before Columbus Landed
The article asserts corn’s unchanged nature from pre-Columbian times and notes ancient varieties cornmeal dishes and a maize bean mix called sueeptash. It highlights corn as the enduring great American food crop with a measured last year's maize wagon tonnage forming a line around the globe nine and a half times.
Ship bunks that stay level patented by English woman
An English woman has patented bunk designs that remain level on ships regardless of rolling motion. The invention focuses on stabilizing sleeping berths to reduce motion sickness and improve crew comfort at sea.
Prohibition Discussed by Uncle El Bottletop
A dialogue frames prohibition as inevitable, with Uncle El Bottletop arguing personal opinion cannot affect the droughtlike impact. The exchange emphasizes a practical, non ideological view of prohibition as a weathered condition rather than a theory or belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle el Bottletop
Sodium and Potassium Among The Most Interesting Metals
A Boy's Life feature notes sodium and potassium as the most interesting metals. They react notably with water by spinning and sometimes bursting into flame, dissolve to form soapy solutions, and turn red litmus blue. In concentrated sulfuric acid no effect occurs until water is added, causing a violent explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy
Where Marriage License Is Good Across States
The article notes a marriage license is valid only in the issuing state. It states ministers of every church may perform ceremonies, and lack of authority voids a marriage. If a minister from another state conducts a ceremony it may be legal, but punishment questions are undecided.
William Law on use of God given powers and goods
A theological reflection asserting that all human powers originate from God and all things belong to God, thus requiring men to act in accordance with divine duties and use resources as God’s possessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
William Law
What Wit Is
A concise reflection defining wit as the rapid assembly of ideas that resemble and harmonize to form pleasant pictures and agreeable visions in the imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loecke
For Credit Stores
A machine designed for retail shops that combines cash, credit registers and adding features. It serves businesses extending credit and streamlines sales processing.
Quiet outings curb by fathers golf schedule
A conversation notes that fewer small excursions and pleasant outings are taken because they conflict with the father's golf routine. The exchange implies the family prioritizes the father's golfing activities over leisure trips.
How the Battle of Shiloh Acquired Its Official Name
The Civil War clash on a wooded plateau beside the Tennessee river began on Pittsburg Landing where Union forces reported their displacement. The engagement later gained its formal title from this location, marking a pivotal early campaign site and shaping subsequent historical naming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle of
Shiloh
Tennessee River
Pittsburg
Daly Thought Didst thou never hear that things ill got had ever had success
Shakespearean quote about ill-gotten gains and success, attributed to Daly Thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shike Speare
Battle of Shiloh Named After Local Church Site
The clash near Shiloh was termed by Confederate leaders as the Battle of Shiloh. The action centered around Shiloh Methodist church, a log structure near the battlefield’s center. The name has since been adopted by both armies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shiloh
Shiloh Methodist Church
If You Would Be Happy Henry Drummond Quote
A brief reflective quotation notes Christianity seeks sunny people and love for the old. It says joy is cheap and helping the poor with praise is better than providing blankets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Drummond
Praises Echo Through Music and Speech
A quote from Xenophon notes that praise sung by others carries musical charm while spoken by the praised man sounds flat and hard to tune. The remark contrasts external praise with self presentation.
Umbrella Handle Trees Cultivated in French Fields
Several hundred acres in France are used to raise young trees with unique shapes intended for umbrella handles. The cultivation highlights a specialized arboreal practice linking forestry to accessory manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Without Help We Carry Burdens With God's Strength
The speaker asserts that weariness and rebellion do not excuse neglecting duty. Grief may seem heavy but is manageable with divine aid. If a task is truly ours, we bear it with God's supporting strength and cannot harm others without harming ourselves. Desmarta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desmarta
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound Praised by Pittsburgh Woman
Mrs. JAS. Rohrberg reports months of weakness, backache, and headaches improved after her husband bought three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She urges others with similar symptoms to try the remedy and notes the company has advised medical guidance from Lynn Mass for over forty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Lydia B. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Jas. Rohrberg
Knapp St
Rohrberg
Lydia E Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn, Mass
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Ameriea
Roosevelt
Snipten
Richman
Spongeleigh
Omy
Torliy
Mankind
America
Matt
Tribir
George Elot
For Credit Stores
Daly
Xenophon
Batonic
Haarlem
Ady
Wise
BAYER
S. W. Bishop
Doan’s
aNex Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo
N.Y