Red Trousers and Whiskers Fade in War Time France
The piece traces the fall of French military dress and facial hair as modern warfare demands efficiency. It discusses the shift from red trousers and kepi to steel helmets, the persistence of beards, and surgeon warnings about grooming as a health factor amid intensifying conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Hibben Warns Against Commercialism In National Prep Speech
Dr John Grier Hibben spoke at a San Antonio luncheon praising national preparedness. His epigrammatic address warned I fear not militarism but the spirit of commercialism. He urged publics to balance defense with ethical aims amid wartime anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Hibben
United States
Europe
Hibben
Germany
Great Britain
John Grier Hibben
San Antonio
Lord of Creation and the Great War Foresee Future Forces
The author muses on human finiteness amid nature's vast power, citing Lovat Fraser on World War I as a measure of barbarism and the limits of kings. He links global events to ancient migrations, imagining glacial shifts and barriers that shaped early human dispersal toward the east and west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Mongolia
Himalayas
Aleutian
North America
Pacific
South America
Europe
Mr. Fraser
Lovat Fraser
The
London Times
Malay Peninsula
Himalaya
Progressive four year garden and canning course for southern girls
The Beaumont Journal reports a plan by the Department of Agriculture and state colleges to train southern girls through a four year program. Starting with one crop and a tenth acre of tomatoes the course adds new crops each year and expands to winter gardens glass frames and finally perennial small fruit orchards. By high school or college age a girl will have a workable perennial fruit garden cared for by family members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wn Canning Club
Department of Agriculture
Beaumont Journal
Wilsons wartime program advocates small regular army
The Louisville Times argues Mr Wilson rejects a large standing army, proposing under 150,000 regulars and 400,000 citizen volunteers while backing a navy as first line defense. It warns US aims to dominate world trade and uphold the Monroe Doctrine, urging persuasion across regions to meet this duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wilson
United State
Europe
United States
Wilson
South
Middle West
Louisville
Texas Industrial Congress to pay 10000 prizes for farms
The Texas Industrial Congress announces another 10000 prize program for the best crops in Texas. Led by R W Kirkpatrick and Jane W Barrickman, the effort, started by Henry Exall, seeks broad support from all Texans as a major economic venture for the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Industrial Congress
Texas
Henry Exall
R. W. Kirkpatrick
Jane W. Co. Barrickman
Naval Laboratory plan by Edison to cost 1.4 million
The volunteer naval advisory board seeks a new laboratory costing 1.4 million dollars. Edison prepared the plans and offers to finalize construction details at his own expense if Congress funds the project. No government cost is incurred yet. Reports from the Orange Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Laboratory
Naval Advisory Board
Thomas A. Edison
Edison
Congress
Orange Leader
Eastland inquiry targets investigators over whitewash
The Detroit News reports a federal probe into the Eastland tragedy shifts to examining those who defended the ship. Expert testimony calls Eastland an excellent boat yet cranky in certain conditions, capable of capsizing at a wharf if water depth allows, raising questions about resuming excursion trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastland
Midlake
Detroit Newa
Errington Faces Choice as War Calls and a Wife Walks Away
Errington contemplates leaving his wife Violet to join the front, believing duty dictates service. Violet writes a blunt, final letter confessing her unhappiness and confessing another romance, urging him not to remarry after divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Abercorn
Errington
Violet
Savoy
Daily Fashion Hint for Kiddie Frocks
The article advises simple dress for children, warning against overdressing. Recommends white batiste linen or voile, minimal trimming, and tasteful lace. Describes a dainty white frock with long waisted effect, short skirt, silk hose, and patent leather slippers with a satin pink sash.
Basemen t fright at San Antonio Drug Company ends in misread death scare
A bas ement scare at the San Antonio Drug Company caused workers to panic when a young woman saw what she thought was a hanging body. The janitor, adjusting an electric light from a ladder, was mistaken for suicide but the scene proved a misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tiny Tim Leads Gnomes On Frozen Pond Skate Adventure
In a moonlit tale, Tiny Tim the Gnome finds a skating pond meant for Rollo the dog. A troop of gnomes skates on the smooth ice, Tiny Tim performs a figure eight, and Rollo guards them until dawn. The next morning the dog snoozes through breakfast, with scratches on his frozen water dish hinting at the night’s mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rollo
Tiny Tim
Tim
Tia
Cook
Comforts Drive Higher Cost of Living says Milwaukee essay
A Milwaukee Journal piece argues that higher living costs come largely from rising demand for comforts and luxuries. It notes plumbing, lighting, phonographs, streetcars, magazines, and department-store goods now figure in family budgets, while modern living also delivers greater services and value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
What We Eat The Boston Daily Advertiser Vision on Diet Health
The piece argues pellagra origin is debated but public health ideas are sound. It predicts doctors shifting to diet based treatment, orange juice or lettuce replacing drugs, and education on fats proteins and carbs. It laments sugar and pie crust as major harms and envisions a food driven medical future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Daily Advertiser
Public Health Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lord OF Creation
International News Service
Som Runt
BIS
the Light's Daily Story
Robert
Puck
Irving