King Albert of Belgium Remains with His Troops in Belgian Seacoast
The article praises King Albert for choosing to stay with his army in the Belgian coastal region rather than seek safety in Havre Paris or Paris. It notes Paris owes its safety to his early resistance, and describes Belgian suffering under German occupation, Albert’s peaceful American and African travels, and his unblemished private life and love match with Queen Elizabeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havre
Brussels
Antwerp
Nicholas
Montenegro
Paris
Albert
France
Belgium
Liege
Calais
Marne
New World
United States
Washington
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Buffalo
Rochester
New York
Lynn
Worcester
Mass
Boston
Providence
Newport
America
Great Britain
Italy
Germany
Africa
Cape-Town
Lake Tanganyika
Congo Free State
Congo River
Atlantic
Congo
Congoland
Leopold I
Flanders
House of Hohenzollern
Baden
Elizabeth
Charles Theodore of
Bavaria
When to Pick Garden Greens and Roots by Plant Size
The guide lists vegetables ready to harvest by plant size and age, from lettuces and spinach to carrots and beans. It emphasizes successive plantings for continuous greens, early picking of tender pods, and storing or using crops before they become woody or past prime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe Artichokes
Jerusalem
Good Work for Music and the Bread Maker Word
A reflection on the changing meaning of lady linking it to a bread maker. The text cites wartime food admin Jay Cooke urging rationing with victory bread and wheat stockpiles, urging substitution and two loaves per person weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Cooke
Philadelphia
Explaining It Do you believe in hypnotism
A fragmentary exchange centers on hypnotism and suggestion as a possible explanation for public patience. The remark about people waiting before them hints at a broader theme of influence and belief in unconventional methods.
Nothing of the Sort in Rural Dispute Escalation
In a sparsely reported incident two men avoided pistols and instead settled their dispute with letter writing. Local officials noted no violence occurred and the matter was documented for the record.
Men and Tires as a Metaphor of Fate and Endings
Philosopher Jim draws a parallel between tires and men noting two kinds of wear. One tire dies suddenly from hidden decay in cells while another wears inwardly, the shell aging but the inner tube lasting longer. The speaker likens human endurance and resilience to tire behavior and admits delight in discussing them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Adrift Priest Returns With Maori Discovery Tale
A New Zealand Maoriland narrative recounts Te Kupe, exiled priest saved by friends, returning after 12 months to describe a land promising new settlement. The tale spurred seven canoes to sail to the land of promise, with Maori honoring Te Kupe as leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Te Kupe
Monumedt
Promise
Acteoron
Ranragiri
Hanratkt
Two Minutes to Spare at the Train Gate
A hurried woman rushes across the broad concourse toward the gate at a major railroad station. A calm colored porter reassures her she has two minutes, easing her tension as he takes her bag and accepts a tip.
Candidate Claims Aide Requests Jobs From Farmer
Ambiguous text suggests a political candidate asking a farmer’s worker for a job. The scene includes a backhanded description of steadiness and nerve, with references to a committee and opposition, all in a partisan setting.
Railway payout claim spans tragedy and scorn
A fragmented note alleges a wife obtained 600000 from a railway company after a fatal accident that killed her husband. The text hints at scrutiny and social judgment surrounding the payout and the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acadent
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aneras
Marrs Or Ewing
Queen’ Elizabeth
Ein Albert Sit Freld Uryforr
U.S. Dep
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Redke
Salt Lake City
Lake Ci
Priest
Farmer Haye
Jones
Farmer Seede
Ce Gtr
Tion S
Ips