Confessions By Agnes G Brogan Explained
Judith recalls a focal memory of a romantic past as Douglas confronts the truth of Marie and a lost love. The narrative threads through spring imagery, confession, forgiveness, and the impact of choices on heart and duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Judith
Jo- Min
Tman
Chet
Warien
Degertip
Jwtith
Douglas
Warle
Fougias
Refugees Pass Through Paris Stations Aided By Red Cross
Refugees from war torn villages poured into Paris depots where the American Red Cross and partners ran canteens, fed and housed thousands. Red Cross porters moved belongings, distributed hot meals, cleaned and clothed refugees, with buses and trucks ferrying people to further depots as cars and drivers arrived to sustain relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treachon
Paris
Hoteles
Oman
Howe
Emergo
Tod
Almertcan
Red Cross
Trintahet
Red Cram
American Red Cross
Red Croas
Red Cross Aids 15000 Paris Refugees From Invaders
The American Red Cross fed clothed and sheltered 15000 refugees arriving in Paris. They distributed food water and medical care while 40 extra workers helped feed train passengers providing corned beef bread cheese macaroni and chocolate. Refugees were kept clean and sheltered with all receiving basic necessities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
New
Red Cross
Feeding garbage to hogs during wartime and after
United States Department of Agriculture discusses using city garbage to raise pork and lard, noting wartime gains and potential permanent adoption postwar. It warns cholera risk if pigs are not immunized or if garbage is fed to large herds without proper cooking and vaccination, urging careful sanitation and disease control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Watchful Servant in Japan
A Harpers Magazine excerpt describes a Japanese maid in a Western traveler’s lodging. The servant is portrayed as sturdy and diligent, guiding etiquette, serving tea, and tending beds with quiet efficiency while remaining loyal to her role and dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harpers Magazine
When Patience Ceases to Be a Virtue
A melancholy man in a corner notes the point when hope dies in a man. The judge asks if it occurs after business failure, but the man suggests it comes as the wife is getting dinner. A reflective line about patience and domestic life.
Why Sun Appears Oval When Viewed Through Lenses
A historical note explains sun shape changes with telescope lenses. An observer describes how a circular sun becomes oval as the lens magnifies and edges alter its apparent breadth. The effect varies with viewing angle and atmospheric dust, plus horizon perspective.
Sheep as Soil Builders Highlighted as Key to Restoring Cropped Lands
A discussion notes that heavily cropped farms lose productivity and sheep offer a superior means to rebuild soil. Their droppings enrich the land, distributing nutrients more effectively than human effort or machinery.
Sheep thrive where a tow would starve to death
Farmers are urged to keep sheep healthy as they will flourish where land unfit for tillage prospers. They clean weeds from fences and corners but require a measured level of care to be profitable.
Roll of Honor boys from Shoshone serve in many branches
The Journal lists Shoshone boys serving in the military with nearly every service represented. The paper asks readers to help correct errors or omissions and offers a free copy of the Journal to each roll member if a correct address is provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roll of Honor
Honor Roll Pay Tribute To Red Cross Nurse In France
Miss Sarah Purdum, a Red Cross nurse in charge of a fifty bed tent hospital somewhere in France, is recognized for her service. The long list of named individuals highlights wartime community contributors and supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Purdum
Red Cross
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agnes G. Brogan
Diet Rotherling
Reese
Bearn
Maria
Marte
Red Cros
Nation
Japan
Sioux City
Fred Lofton
Perry P. McGraw
B. F
McIntyre
Paul