Roll of Honor of Sho shone service members listed
The Journal prints a Roll of Honor naming Sho shone boys serving in the armed forces. The paper seeks complete accuracy and asks readers to report errors or omissions. Free copies of the Journal will be sent to each Hall of Honor member whose address is obtained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall of Honor
Honor Keil To Serve In France Nurses Named In Defense List
A nurse identified as Sarah Purdum is charged with serving in a fifty bed tent hospital somewhere in France. The piece notes she is clearly entitled to a place in our Honor Keil amid a long list of names including PREP PP PPP APP Charles W Anderson Clarence M AtkIngon and many others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Purdum
France
Keil
The Happy Scheme At Fate View Island
Five Fridays continues with Vida staging a feigned rescue and family reunion on Huntingdon's Island. Mrs Green and Lucile Clair are reunited while a federal case unfolds with a disguised escape plot and a wedding wager looming as Blaney, Clair, and crew improvise plans at Fate View.
The Soap Berry Tree of Western Ecuador
The jaboncelio or soap berry tree grows in humid western Ecuador, reaching up to 50 feet with wide spreading branches and plentiful cherry sized fruit. Its translucent yellow skin and pulp surround the round seeds and are used as a substitute for soap, valued at over fifty times the weight of that material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eeuador
Judge Endorses Eatonic Stomach Remedy in Washington Ad
Washington ad features Judge Chambers endorsing Eatonic, praising its appetite and digestion relief. It claims Eatonic drives out gas and bloating, with a money back guarantee. The piece promotes buyable boxes from local druggists and targets sufferers of dyspepsia, belching, and poor appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediation and Conciliation Board
Eatonic
William L. Chu
Washington, D.C
Satonic
Katonic
Judge Chambers
Matonic
German Prisoner Care Lessons From Society Trials
A literary digest notes that women in Germany show incorrigible flirtations with imprisoned officers and that authorities at camps face attempts from nearby residents to contact prisoners. The Frankenfurter Zeitung reports repeated intrusion attempts and warns future acts will incur severe penalties, public exposure, and broad enforcement regardless of class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aml
Ahe
Frankenfurter Zeitung
Value of Wheat and Substitutes in Wartime Diet
The Kansas City Star argues that wheat’s gluten enables bread rise and texture, and substitutes cannot fully replace wheat flour. It notes bread, cake, pie, and pastries rely on wheat, and while substitutes have nutrients, they lack the binding quality. The piece frames wartime shortages as shared sacrifice and expresses hope for wheat abundance again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fouder
Kansas City Star
Sirius Eightieth Anniversary Voyage From Cork to New York
In spring mark the eightieth anniversary of the Sirius voyage from Cork to New York the first steam powered Atlantic crossing under its own propulsion. Built 178 feet long with a 25 foot beam and 18 foot depth it carried seven passengers on its maiden trip including four year old Vincent E Ransome later rector of a Wiltshire parish. The Sirius reached New York in 19 days slightly behind the Great Western which did 15 days. After wreck at Ballycotton bay remnants include brass paperweights. Captain Roberts later commanded the President which sank with all aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
New York
Sirius
Atlantic
Ballycotton Bay
Roberts
Great Western
Bristol
Ocean
Vincent E. Ransome
Wiltshire
England
London Tea Houses Then and Now Remembering Sir Joseph Lyons
London Chronicle recalls the teashop as a modern institution after the death of Sir Joseph Lyons. It notes a time when tea was mainly served in old fashioned coffee houses with cramped seating and few women customers finding tea only in confectioners shops at high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sir Joseph Lyons
London Chronicle
Literary maladies and misprints mock daily life
A Cynic quips on two literary ailments writer's cramp and swelled head noting writer's cramp is incurable and swelled head never fatal Coulson Kerna bin laments Real Devotion and quotes quick exchanges about phone calls and a confused query for Basiston street with a joking roadside tutor offering directions. The fragment shows playful wordplay and phonetic misfires reflecting everyday speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynic
Coulson Kernabin
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Charles W
Anderson
Clarence Matkingon
Banner
George H. Gate
John W
Bate
Ollie M. Beach
Leo Denner
Fred
Bock
Arthur Bond
Stephen Borden
Ross P. Burrell
Ormand Bushnell
Douglas Cannegie
Verna
Garter
Charles
Casey
Dwight
Carry
Carl
Clemens
Perdinand
Thomas
Christofferbon
John Glome
George H
Cook
Mont
Claude A. Peake
Fred Pergonius
H.C Peake
Ww. Everett
Wcxey
Lenor Rominette
Clarence L . Schell
Jacob Sheehan
John Ghellman
Lyle Glader
Clarence Spurce
Leslie & Stoner
Harry L. Swope
Earl Terhune
H. Arthur Thevenin
Fred Thompson
Milton C. Vasconsells
Frank Vaughn
Mayo Harry Vaughn
Vienea
Means
Walker
Fred Weeks
Wesley H. Weiss
Paul W. Wheeler
Raymond White Wett Wilson
Charles Willams
O Windle
Fay Wimtzberger
Herbert C Gi Vaden
Bynan Yaden
David Zimmerman
Garrett
Frank R. Adams
Wilewr
Huntingdon
Muntington
Mrs. Green
Lipton & Clair
Huntingdon’s
Lipton
Dan Maloney
Mel
Clair
Kobe
Tle Ware
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Vito
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Vida
Vide
Conquest
Chalr
Kent
Heteht
Povo
Amiggler
Detroit
Leavenworth
Kan
Hopp
Sodney Carton
Jaltong
Verking
Huntington's Island
Moray
Mia
Green
Mar
Afra
Cireen
Lucile
Thame Placid Indies
Jase
Vila
Binney
Ned
Blaney
Fate View
Blakey
Mr. Katzenjammer
Cryleg
Mr. Blaney
Clatr
Bill Johnson
Fair View
Per[kins
Edmonton
Tam
Red Cross
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