Paris War Sandbags Guard Italy’s Art in Grotesque Shuffle
In Paris during World War I, authorities shield famed outdoor sculptures with sandbags. The Tuilleries four Rivers statues, the Ney monument, Delacroix, and the Medici fountain receive fortifications while lamps glow blue at night. Guards improvise turf and sandbag enclosures as Paris braces for air raids.
Paris Archways Seen Hidden Behind Sandbags In War Time
The article notes gateways and landmarks in Paris masked by sandbags to protect artworks and architecture. It mentions the Porte Saint-Denis and Arc de Triomphe de Carrousel, the stained glass of Saint Chapelle, the Marshal Ney statue, and Carpeaux dancers, warning that priceless pieces are moved or concealed while guides prepare to tell the truth after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaigé
Paris
Louvre
The
Etoile
Napoleon
Coalition
England
Austerlitz
Marshal Ney
Seine
France
Jesus Christ
Carpeaux
National Opera
Notre Dame Cathedral
Royal Air Force Emerges From War Efforts Across Fronts
British aviators strike back against Central Powers with merged services forming the Royal Air Force. Reports detail aerial campaigns from the British Isles to Mesopotamia, raids on Zeppelins, and major bombing offensives including 103,722 pounds of bombs in one period. Naval aviators credited with heavy combat efficiency and several aircraft downed in raids on London and Belgian ports. Notable feats include night flights from the Dardanelles and a pilot sustaining serious wounds yet landing safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mall
Royal Naval Air Service
Royal Flying Corps
Royal Air Force
British Isles
Mesopotamia
Naval Ators
England
Jine
Dardanelles
Kulei Burgaz
Ile
Spring millinery in service to the war effort and women at work
A lively 1918 era essay describes spring hats as symbols of service for Uncle Sam. It portrays wartime fashion, from rainbow ribbons to uniforms and a white cloth hat with a crimson cross, celebrating soldier-mothers and Red Cross head coverings as heroic stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Jim
Bill
Jack
Lunder
Madame Vaslyon
The
Red Cross
Nell Brinkeley
New World Record Set by French Hydroplane Crew
Ensign Richer and Second Mate Guerin of the French navy set a record with eighty consecutive hours at sea in a hydroplane, covering over ninety miles. After a perilous voyage starting January 12 off the Algerian coast, they faced storms, repairs, and near exhaustion before being picked up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ensign Richer
Guerin
Ifrench
Richer
Algerian
St. Richer
At Onca
French Marine
Sardegnin
Galice
Ieland
Tnat J
Children Need Vegetables and Garden Advice Urged
The United States Department of Agriculture urges children to eat plenty of vegetables to stay strong and healthy. A government bulletin highlights milk vegetable soups and stews with carrots and potatoes. It notes vegetables should be grown at home where possible and offers a booklet from the National Garden Commission in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
God Administration
National Wer Garden Commission
Washington
Pan-American beauty cars hailed as finest in America
The Pan American Motors Corporation assembles the Pan-American beauty cars in Decatur Illinois and asserts no connection to the Pan Motor Company of St. Cloud Minnesota. A San Antonio Texas address is listed for a representative, with legal ads referenced in a Boston Transcript quotation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pan- American Motors Corporation
Decatur
Iinois
Pan Motor Company
St. Cloud
Minn
American Military Hospitals Ready to Receive Thousands
Paris dispatch by Henry J. Allen details American army medical prep as vast and ready for crisis. Hotels in France repurposed as hospital centers with Red Cross staff, gardens, golf links, theaters, and convalescent facilities. Hospital trains viewed as key to moving wounded from front to base hospitals, with nine cars per train and extensive clinical amenities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Allen
Kansas City Star
Paris
France
America
Army
American Red Cross
Colorado Springs
Manitou
Wal
Bacarat
Gaby Deslys
Portugal
Europe
Persia
New York
United States
England
California Limited
CELLULOID INLAYS FOR BROKEN NOSES
Dr. G. B. New of Mayo Clinic describes using celluloid implants to repair deformed noses. After testing on a dog, he applied the method in five human cases with perfect results. Implants are created from celluloid slabs and fitted to restore nasal structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. B. New
Mayo Clinic
Rochester
Minn
The
Amereny Medical Association
Fragmented note on nose prosthetics and spectacle searchlight
Descriptive fragment details shaping a prosthetic nose with celluloid and scissors then inserting a pocket in the nose to hold a searchlight. Mentions a bridge of spectacles, a greenish yellow fabric, a reflector, and a device preventing moisture on glass. Reads like a technical archival note with unclear full context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gothas
Faris
Maiser
Luxembourg Gardens
Twaileries
Opera
Notre Dame
Louvre Gardens
Tuilleries Garden
Les Fleuves de France
Clemen
Hottentot
van Cleve
Ney
Observatoire Square
Waterloo
Elba
Hbs
Medici
Delacroix
Avenue Champ d‘Elysee
Place de la Concorde
Marly
St. Germain
Versailles
Marseil
British Royal Air Force
Lil Ole
Pete
Ole Pete
Pat
Betty
Babette
Janette
Barbara
Dan
Daniel
Ashe
Militaire
Madame Foshion
Holland
Tea & Coffee Store
W. Commerce St. Cr
Hertzberg’s
Hertzberg
Houston
St. Mary'ette
Boston Transcript
Valeska Suratt
Mike
Ang mix
Alwys
O. S
G. Flo. C
Vrin