Doughboys Arrive Amid Pay Delays In Old Infantry Song
A cursive-sounding historical quatrain laments Doughboys arriving with dirt and pay in arrears. It contrasts the Artillery Cavalry and Engineers and grouses that the Doughboys could not be admitted for a long period.
Woodfill Seeks Captaincy by Act of Congress
Senator Erwin of Kentucky and Representatives Woodruff and Benham back a bill to grant Sergt Samuel Woodfill a permanent captaincy and retirement. The famed World War hero earned the rank on the front and holds 19 years of active service plus earlier time. He received the Medal of Honor at Chaumont and other honors including the Croix de Guerre and Legion of Honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Samuel Woodfill
Fort Thomas
Woodfill
Irrance
A. KE. FF
America
United States Army
Richard P. Erust
Kentucky
Senate
Roy O. Woodruff
Michigan
Johns. Benham
Indiana
Wood HH
Benham
Peyton C. March
Woodruff
France
Boreceaux
Chaumont
Hanson E. Ely
Prince Danilo I
Montenegro
Louisville
Burt Woodfill
Washington
Board of Army Officers
Infantry
Pershing
Lonor
Alvin C. York
Eighty-second
Dvision
Charles S. Whittlesey
Argonne
York
Marshal Foch
Tennessee
United States
House
Whittlesey
New York
Havana
Toloa
Argonne Forest
H—Ii
Arlington
War Department
Philippines
Alaska
A. BE. F
Lorena B. Wiltshire
Covington
Daniel Boone
Miss Wiltshire
Busts of Famous Englishmen at United Service Club
The United Service club in Pall Mall displays busts of naval and military heroes in its hall. A Nelson bust by Flaxman sits beside Wellington, presenting differing perspectives from left and right, with varying modeling and eye expressions. The piece emphasizes honesty, pride, and dignity as part of the club’s portrayal of history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Service Club
London
Pall Mall
Navy
Army
Duke
of Wellington
The
Christian Science Monitor
Lord Nelson
Eish
Flaxman
Indian Costume Scares Family Boy During Neighborhood Scene
A seven year old, Robert, baffled his mother by demanding two pieces of potatoes while a child in wild Indian regalia roamed the neighborhood. The scene spooked the dwelling as the boy asserted the costume inspired fear and curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Mype
Jaya Cowboy
Ellis
Mary Sumner Bird among four American women noted in politics
Mary Sumner Bird of Hast Walp Mags is identified among four American women prominent in politics. The article remarks her activity, references Charles Sumner Bird, and notes public discussion in 1912 about governance and women’s roles in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary’ Sumner Bird
Charles Sumner Bird
Prince Tokugawa Stresses Peace and Reform in Washington Speech
Prince Iyesato Tokugawa of the Japanese delegation told a Washington audience at the Church of the Covenant that militarism in Japan is a thing of the past. He praised American ideals and urged understanding of Japan’s foreign history to foster international peace and mutual trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iyesato Tokugawa
Washington
Church of the Covenant
Federal Council of Churches
Tokugawa
Japan
Edwards: The Small Case Judge from Waukegan
The article profiles Governor Small of Illinois and his presiding judge Claire C. Edwards of Waukegan. It questions the judge’s background and political intuition while noting his Chicago-era legal training and surprising familiarity with legal citations offered by Charles C. Le Forgee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor Small
Illinois
Claire C. Edwards
Waukegan
The
Sticks
Sir William Blackstone
Chicago
Lake Michigan
Grays Lake
Lake County
Edwards
Charles C. le Forgee
Small
Governor Bone urges centralized Alaska administration
Governor Scott C. Bone asserts Alaska needs broader liberalized laws and a coordinated administration brought closer to home. He urges centralizing the territorial government in Juneau while keeping Washington oversight, with bureau representatives in Juneau to handle routine matters not affecting policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Scott C. Bone
Interior Department
Juneau
Washington
Nobel Prizes 1921 Awarded to Branting Lange France Nernst
The 1921 Nobel Peace Prize was shared by Hjalmar Branting of Sweden and Christian Lange of Norway. Anatole France earned the literature prize and Walther Nernst the chemistry prize. Branting, a Swedish socialist leader and disarmament advocate, is 61 and a journalist who became Sweden’s first socialist prime minister in March 1920.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hjalmar Branting
Sweden
Christian L. Lange
Norway
Interparliamentary Union
Anatole France
Walther Nernst
University of Berlin
League of Nations Assembly
Assembly Committee On
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound credited in letter
A St Louis reader praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for easing monthly cramps backache and restoring ability to work. The advertisement urges trust in the remedy’s nearly fifty years in use and its plant based, restorative approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pink
Jwella
Aoe
Salisbury
Street
Lydia E. Pakham
Holt
Good Looks Follow Good Health for Young Women
In Aurora Nebraska a reader endorses Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic for girls and women suffering run down or nervous conditions. The letter from Mrs. Walter Guard of 608 Tenth St. claims it built health and strength and recommends tablets or liquid for women's ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurora, Nebr
Dr. Pierce
Walter Guard
Tenth St
R. Pierce
Invalids
Budalo N
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Lieterwood
Blinderwood
Mrs. Bird
Cosference
ghAnid
Yba Sachuseti
Todd
Nujol
New York City
Holland
Marr
Louisville Counes Journal
Stearns
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Marine Co
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