Night Races Among Night Fairies and Shooting Stars
A bedtime tale follows Night Fairies and Shooting Stars racing in dreams to cheer a sick little girl. Silvery Night and the Dream King help, promising patience and recovery as the child awakens, feeling better after dream races. The doctor later notes her rapid improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shooting Stars
Shootingtars
Silvery Night
Lsten
Dream King
Patient disputes bill after doctor’s advice
Dialog shows a patient refusing payment, claiming to be better yet unable to pay, while the doctor insists the advice was given. The exchange ends with a curt good morning and the patient leaving.
Do We All Have a Tiger in Us
A narrator argues that everyone conceals a tiger beneath civil behavior. He recalls a mild neighbor who, after hearing a brutal German atrocity, declares he would retaliate with violence. The tale suggests exceptions exist only in what triggers the dormant tiger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Blinksome
Causes of Merchant Ship Loss From Explosions
A committee from the Institution of Naval Architecture analyzes torpedo and mine damage to merchant ships. Key findings: forward reserve bunkers behind non watertight bulkheads. failure to close engine room water tight doors. bilge drain pipes passing through watertight bulkheads. Recommends splinter protection and non return valves for drains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institution of Naval Architecture
Scientific American
Britain Tightens Meat Rationing to Stretch Beef Supplies
The British ration plan shifts to two of four weekly coupons for butcher’s meat as American bacon backs the effort to conserve home cattle. After April 14 children over six gain a full adult meat ration. all coupons remain cashable for bacon and poultry. diners in restaurants stay unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Woman Champion Maker of Flies
Miss Alice Sherwin Coleman of New York is praised as the world’s champion artificial fly maker for anglers. Her shop and assistants produce about 400 thousand dollars worth of flies each year, with 300 regular varieties and up to 1500 on special orders, studied to match rare stream flies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Sherwin Coleman
New York
Izaak Walton
Miss Coleman
America
Patient gardener waits on seeds before restarting patch
A gardener reflects on patience, noting two years without progress and planning one final summer before digging up the patch and starting over if seeds fail to sprout. The exchange contrasts cautious optimism with decisive action.
Draft the Exempted Men Into an Agricultural Army
We Americans prize alertness but fail to act in time. Hunger looms as our farms lag, and the remedy is to mobilize labor for planting. Draft the exempted men and mobilize a million for farmers, coordinating government action to get labor to the fields quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
Russia
Hindenburg
Bayshore
Jabor
Draft appeal seeks replacement for dead brother at Camp Lee
Paul Bergison asks to join the division in place of his brother Milton who recently died at Camp Lee Virginia. Officers are trying to make it possible for Bergison a full blooded American to report within two weeks. The Pittsburgh draftee was his brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Lee
Milton
Paul Bergison
Bergison
Pittsburgh
Twenty-One Draft Policy Chides Idle Men and Warily Warns
A call to mobilize labor argues for resourcing farmers with a million workers from March to September. It urges the able to work, warns against laziness, and challenges the public to act now before a looming national alarm. It cautions that inaction could force future penitence while society dines on snowballs a la Russe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Unknown Soldier Wins French Citation For Heroic Stand
On August 26 1914 an unknown reserve rifleman of the Seventy-ninth regiment died after a five minute duel with German forces on the Saint Epvre ridge near Luneville. He fired with pipe in mouth before being killed, his deed recorded as a citation in the name of an Unknown Soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of War
Paris
Saint Epvre
Seventy-ninth Regiment of Infantry
Morhange
Rosiceres-Aux-Salines
Saint-Eypre
Luneville
Seventyninth
Seventy-ninth
Senator Sorghum Answers Constituents on War Policy
A dialogue excerpt shows Senator Sorghum asked if constituents favor war. He replies no, noting the belief that the nation should not take up arms to eliminate any country that demands war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
A Sure Case in Court Over Exemption Question
A tense exchange unfolds between Mrs. A and Mrs. B as they discuss claims of exemption and fitness for service. Mrs. B questions how a husband can claim exemption if he appears unable to handle home duties like lifting a carpet, highlighting the domestic strain in wartime debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Philadelphia
Ydia EK. Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Frank Fitzgerald
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
Lynn, Mass
Sergeant Fraser wins D C M for 17 Germans captured at Sanctuary Wood
Sergeant Francis T. Fraser of The Black Watch was cited for extraordinary bravery at Sanctuary Wood where he, without a rifle, charged a German dugout after dropping his weapon. With about 30 bombs, he forced surrender of 17 Germans and was commended by officers. The Duke of Devonshire presented the Distinguished Conduct Medal and praised the feat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanctuary Wood
Chicago
Francis T. Fraser
MacDonald
The
Black Watch
Fraser
Hell
Duke of Devonshire
Jailers Grow War Garden for Bartlesville inmates
Bartlesville county jail plans a war garden with the jailer under sheriff and deputy sheriff taking turns tending it. The plot will supply peas beans radishes onions and other vegetables for the prison table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartlesville
Okla
Oldest US frame house stands in Dedham Massachusetts
The Fairbanks house in Dedham built in 1636 is regarded as the oldest surviving frame structure in the United States. Oak timbers were shipped from England around 1635 and remain solid. Jonathan and Mrs. Fairbanks immigrated from Sowerby Yorkshire in 1623 and built the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Dedham
Mass
Boston
United States
England
Bellast
Jonathan Fairbanks
Sowerby
Yorkshire
Motor cycles and bicycles gain popularity in Siam
Motor cycles and bicycles grow popular throughout Siam as streets see more riders. Local shops report rising sales of two wheeled transport and enthusiasm for new models among urban residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siam
Freezone Promises Easy Corn Removal
An advertisement touts Freezone as a painless cure for hard and soft corns and corns between toes. It claims instant relief from pain and easy corn lifting with no irritation, recommending a small bottle sold by druggists at a few cents. The copy cites a Cincinnati-born inventor as the discoverer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Out of Service and Free Cuticura Samples Ad
An ad promotes Cuticura Soap and Ointment with free samples for itching skin and scalp relief. It directs mail requests to Cuticura Dept. X Boston and lists prices Soap 26, Ointment 25 and 60 cents. The piece closes with a misquoted line and a Emerson quote about learning from mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept. X
Boston
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Mary Graham Bonner
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Mother Hubbard
Old Mother Hubbard
Rip van Winkle
Lorraine
Belligerent Pacificm
Perkins
Hemerson
Lydia E. P
ARTE
Iver Pills
Carter
Roan
Terwea
U. S
Cutter Laboratory
Barkeley
Cal
Mailie L
Marer
Dept
Palla