Refuses to Save Himself In Final Stand At Battle Scene
An account details a soldier who, with a pipe in his mouth, shoots enemy Germans one by one until he falls, riddled by bullets. The narrative, styled like a heroic war chronicle, emphasizes his calm resolve and the dramatic combat itself amid defensive action and later official recognition.
Unknown Soldier Honored After Heroic Ridge Stand
A World War I tale recalls a German siege near Lunéville where a lone American sergeant atop a ridge held off attackers for five minutes. Surrounded by shelling, he pressed on with his pipe clenched, finally fell, his identity unrecoverable, later named An Unknown Soldier in tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eld
Double the Crop to Be Victorious in the War
Opinion piece by Mark Swan argues for an agricultural army draft of 1 million men to boost farm production. It warns against complacency and urges immediate action to plant, harvest, and feed the nation and allies, emphasizing national duty and self-reliance.
Sergeant Fraser Captures Seventeen Germans at Sanctuary Wood
Sergeant Fraser of The Black Watch, described as one of the Saddles from Hell, single-handedly captured 17 German soldiers during a Sanctuary Wood raid. Despite being separated from his unit, he pressed the attack with about 20 bombs, pursued dugouts, and compelled enemy troops to surrender. He was decorated by the Duke of Devonshire with the Distinguished Conduct Medal for this feat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Francis T. Fraser
MacDonald
Fraser
Hell
Sanctuary Wood
Hochestat
Mrnser
Gorge
Phils
Kamerad
Teheltis
Duke of Devonshire
Bruser
D.C. M
Whiskers Aide In Battle Beards for Gas Masks Debate
Amsterdam reports debate over whether clean-shaven faces or full beards best support gas masks for frontline troops. Some say masks fail on beards. others claim dense facial hair adds air filtration. A Deutsche Tageszeitung article argues a true beard is Teutonic and protective, noting a 40 frightful aspect in tradition. Gas tests in airtight cubicles are ongoing as bearded men testify to added security. East St. Louis plans a new service flag with trees for each local service member, named for the soldiers they honor. Philadelphia reports William Boyer charged with theft of 60 pounds of Uran fittings from a battleship while seeking Liberty bonds. Granite as fertilizer and sand used in bronze statuary are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Deutsche Tageszeitung
East St. Louis
Woman's Civic Federation
Council of Ntional Defense
Philadelphia
William Boyer
United States
Oldest American frame house stands in Dedham
Dedham Massachusetts claims the Fairbank house built in 1636 as the oldest standing frame structure in the United States. Oak timbers were shipped from England around 1610 and remain strong. The Fairbanks family reunion drew members from across the country as visitors toured the historic open house museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Jonathan Fairbanks
Sowerby
Yorkshire
Drafts to Fill Brother’s Place at Camp Lee Virginia
Paul Bergsson of Pittsburgh asks to join the division in place of his dead brother Milton who died at Camp Lee. Officers are working to allow a full-blooded American to enlist. Bergsson writes he can report within two weeks if accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Lee
Milton
Paul Bergsson
Bergison
Pittsburgh
Use Electricity in Bevis Salt Mine Lyons Kan
Electricity will replace old hand drills and miners lamps in the Bevis salt mine after years of old style operation. The mine has been wired for electric lights and drills will be electric. Output is expected to nearly double with the new method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
Kan
Bevis
Meat From Poultry Key to War Effort
The United States must boost poultry meat output to support wartime needs and feed allies. Increased home production across farms and backyards will meet export demands while ensuring steady supplies for the force overseas.
Keep Brooding Coop Clean for Healthy Poultry
Cleaning guidance from United States Agriculture urges weekly coop sanitation and mite control. Inspect for mites, remove litter, and scrub floors and nest boxes to prevent disease and improve bird welfare.
Little Chick Home Prep Basics for Health and Comfort
Advice on coop setup for young chickens covers flooring with dirt hay or clean material, weekly relocation to fresh ground, shade in warm weather, and using cornfields for bug control and fresh ground. Emphasizes kerosene or petroleum spray caution and clean, safe bedding.
Poultry Raising Is a Duty Warns Agriculture
The United States Department of Agriculture urges farmers and urban families to raise poultry to strengthen food supplies for the nation and the war effort. It calls for more hens in backyards and households to ensure eggs for households and emphasizes duty and opportunity in boosting production beyond prewar levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Ment of Agriculture
Kerosene for Scaly Legs in Fowls Remedy
A brief 5 4 simple remedy for scaly legs in fowls advises dipping the feet and legs in kerosene up to the feathers for a second or two to peel off scales and restore the legs. Also suggests economizing hen house space by placing nests under dropping boards and darkening them. Encourages raising more chicks to meet meat demand as stock declines.
King Albert admired as Belgium’s steadfast ruler in war
A long tribute outlines King Albert I of Belgium, praising his four year stand with his army against German invasion, his crucial resistance that helped save Paris and Calais, and the Belgian people’s unwavering loyalty. It highlights his American visits, private life, and reform efforts in Congo, plus his marriage to Queen Elizabeth as a model of virtue.
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Ing Albert
Hraskels
Antwerp
Nicholas of
Montenegro
Upris
Paris
France
Belgium
Atelbert
Helalum
Liege
Calais
Albert
Marne
New World
United States
Ring
Africa
Cape Town
Lake Tanganyika
Congo Free State
Congo River
Atlantic
Congo
Congoland
America
Jose
Leopold II
Flanders
House of Hohenzol- Jorn
Baden
Elizabeth
Hix
Charles Theodore
Bavaria
Indy's Breadmaker Meaning and War Time Rations
In a reflective piece Jay Cooke, federal food administrator for Philadelphia, argues for shared sacrifice during wartime. He links the term Indy to bread making and urges national thrift, suggesting each person should plan two loaves per week to support 75 million bushels of wheat for the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Cooke
Philadelphia
Grandmothers Sole Disputed Pillars In France War Effort
The foreign news service notes grandmothers as France’s country soul, supplying men to Verdun and now stepping into factory and business roles abroad. They serve as breadwinners for children, manage home care for young, and train the next generation, all aiding the war effort. They embody enduring national resilience as mothers age learns anew for the country’s good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Council of National Defense
Verdun
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