Leap for Liberty from a Train in Escape Drama
A World War I escape narrative centers on Lieut Pat O'Brien who leaps from a moving 35 mph railway car near Belgium to flee German custody. He seizes a map, endures injuries, eludes guards, and plans a broader escape as he fights to reach safety, recounting companions and harsh prison life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Belgium
Train Mind to Remember by the Proper Exercise of Will
A man in American Magazine argues memory can be trained like a good punch. Focused daily effort, visualizing facts as photographic images, and embracing fresh air and sunlight boost recall. The author claims 9 of 100 can improve memory with persistence and enthusiasm.
Night Wanderer O'Brien Traverses War-Torn Europe
The text recounts O'Brien traveling by night and hiding by day through Germany and Luxembourg toward Belgium. He endures harsh hardships and faces perils while subsisting on raw vegetables stolen from gardens, detailing a perilous wartime ordeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Brien
Germany
Luxemburg
Belgium
Flowers on Mountain Tops of Hawaii Reveals Unique Flora
On Hawaiian summits with heavy rain, open bogs host hemispherical tussocks and a distinctive flora. A showy labelia with cream flowers up to three and a half inches, rare violets and a sundew appear in these high bogs, highlighting unusual alpine plant life. Mozart Always Composing. Nie me t speaks of Mozart imagining entire works. he describes constant mental motion and perpetual composing both in his mind and during the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teeral
Hall Stieved Jones
Neo
Hall
Fife
Leonid
Bart
Cetlaw
Hines County
Nincii
Tereteen
AG de Cine Hirtils
Wand
United Ringtone
Canada
Kuglauil
Ireland
Wales
Tran
South Africa
Iran
Algeria
Pels
Tristan
Wittus
Amerie
Chinamain Chiang
Hawaiian Islands
Mozart
Niemetschek
Ear Detects Vibrations Across Wide Range
The human ear can hear tones down to 25,000 vibrations per second, while a whistle emits 50,000 per second. The upper limit declines with age, from about 50,000 at sixteen to roughly 15,000 at sixty.
Good Roads Good Roads Protect Roads of Country
Former Pennsylvania governor John K. Tener declares highway resurfacing a military necessity to sustain commerce and wartime logistics. He warns that delaying road work wastes foundations and risks hundreds of millions in costs, urging federal state and local action now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tener
John K. Tener
Pennsylvania
Permanent Highways Corporation of
New York
Particu
Boost for good roads idea in Dixie Highway pamphlet
Four questions urging every American to consider the impact of good roads on farmers profits and national delivery. It notes road width, crown, ditching, and that wet roads reduce haulage. cites a $200 million annual excess cost due to bad roads. mentions convict labor on military roads. adds farm hygiene, purebred poultry, and top market prices for poultry and eggs as related topics in the same publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixie Highway
Good Roads
Dixie Highway Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lieutenant Pat O'Brien
Sir Cbee
Momence
Jolie
Heya Miying
Wedge Sorview
Mie
Frente
Shieh
Hompiti
Rds
Pletane
Tam
Bowie
TF Gage
Emmy
Wwe
Wes
Uim
Eich Amin
Anne
Agal
James Henry Dickson
Tenth
Royal Irish Fusileers
Pat O'Brien
Jin
Germain Gotht
London
Khout
Belsium
Holland
Holland and Liberty
Minn
Thad
Courtrat
France
England
Beause T
Meutenant
Heidelberg
Rhine
Ghent
Rockfurt
Berlin
Tsar
Courtrai
O’brien
Highway Magazine
United States Office of Public Roads
Ohio