Army Adopts Indian Methods for War Signaling
Army signal corps adopts Native American signaling methods to relay information where telegraph and telephone lines are unavailable. The piece traces parallels to historical Indian tactics and extended drills, noting the origin of coordinated communication approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Signal Corps
Army
Red Men
Military smoke signals and rocketry in naval and army use
Articles describe smoke bombs and rockets used for signaling in campaigns like the Philippines. Weapons fire colored incendiary stars from modular cartridges, packed hermetically, and fired from mortars or rockets. Navy ships use rockets and the Ardois electric light system for signaling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Philippines
Navy
A Colony of Good Samaritans at McAuley Mission
Ray Stannard Baker, writing for American Magazine, argues the McAuley Mission slums project demonstrates how living religion can reconstruct individual lives across social classes. He notes faith heals bodies and souls and fosters plain brotherly bonds among participants, who refer to each other as brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McAuley Mission
Ray Stannard Baker
Chris
No defeat if you give your best in every effort
The text argues that hard work prevents true failure, saying effort can yield unexpected results. It cites Napoleon at Marengo where Desaix and Kellerman’s timely actions turned a midday loss into a victory by evening, urging perseverance in smaller efforts so as not to regard them as lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
Capt. Clark
Buffalo
Joal Adams
Montgomery
Ala
Caldwell
Lottie
Marengo
Napoleon
Desaix
Kellerman
Marengoes
Nature's balance wheel in the fly debate
J W Wright argues against a war on flies and carrion beetles, praising their role in cleaning decay and purifying air. He notes disease concerns cited by medical investigators but contends much stems from improper disposal of waste. The piece also critiques egg handling and candling practices for merchants and farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Health Board
Boards of Health
J. W. Wright
Knoxville Journal
Candling Eggs Public Warning At Local Market
Pure food inspector Mr Taft visited Saturday July 17 to warn merchants and egg buyers about candling eggs. He instructed that each egg must be candled by the seller before sale to ensure freshness and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Taft
Samuel F. Smith to be freed on parole in Iowa
Samuel F. Smith, 70, son of the author of America, nears release from Fort Madison under Governor Carroll on parole board advice. Imprisoned since 1904 for forgery and embezzlement, he had one year remaining after prior charges. Once elected mayor of Davenport, he faced heavy losses to victims as proceeds from a $75,000 home sale were said to reimburse them. The case drew wide attention due to his famous father, the New Sharon Star. Corn is tasseling as farmers await better soil conditions and drought relief in Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Samuel F. Smith
America
Fort Madison
Carroll
State Board of Parole
Davenport
New Sharon Star
Sol
Iowa
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Weyers
Kuyper Pella
J. C. Mitten
Plette & Vander Linden
Geo. J. Thomassen
W. G. Vander Ploeg
Thomassen
Vander Ploeg
Pella, Iowa
Dr. W. B. Caldwell
Caldwell Bldg
Monticello, Il
Pella Public Library
Carolyn van Vliet
Rock Island
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M. Zdaily
J. M. Cox
Ottumwa
Oskaloosa
L. F. Bousquet
H. C. Verploeg
Telephone
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F.w.frahm
Wormhoudt
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Newton Daily News
Y. M. C. A. Rooms
Gosrel
Ghichester's