Empey Learns in Trenches as Comrade Falls
Arthur Guy Empey an American from Jersey City goes to England after Lusitania sinking and joins the British army. He trains in London then France and experiences frontline firefights and the constant risk of death as comrades fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empey
Arthur Guy Empey
Jersey City
England
London
France
The Death of Pete Walling in the Front Line
In a British trench on the western front, the narrator recounts Pete Walling's fatal rifle wound during a forward march. Pete dies after bravely helping others, and his comrades lay him to rest with a wreath, a flag draped coffin, and a burial service in a shell-haunted village cemetery. The spectrum of grief and duty is tempered by routine wartime routines and a nightly letter to loved ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Walling
Pete
Yank
France
St. Peter
Death by Own Action Annex and Muddy Dugout Life
In a trench dugout named Death by Own Action Annex soldiers endure heavy rain cold water and damp earth. A bunk of mud soaked floors sparse lighting and smoke fill the air while men write letters and sing a French ditty to keep up Tommy's cheer despite misery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suicide Annex
Tommy
Yank
Front Line Trenches Described In Shared Wartime Memoir
A soldier recalls entering a guarded trench area with a hard look from a machine gun officer. He slips past, meets a sergeant, and sits on a muddy fire step while rain drives into his face. Later he joins another man for guard duty and hopes for morning and rum rations.
The Day's Work in the Trenches Night Routine
The chapter describes the fire trench routine at dusk with stand to orders, sentries, and night reliefs. Soldiers sit on the fire step or sleep in dugouts, enduring damp cold and stench while enduring wear from belts and equipment. A clash arises as "coating" exploit orders, and dawn brings stand down after rapid fire drills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
No Man’s Land
Woolwich Arsenal
Hay-Each Fills Particular Need
United States Department of Agriculture outlines four haying methods loading by hand loader push rakes and stackers and field baling. The article explains labor needs equipment used by region and notes loaders increase crew capacity by about 80 percent while windrow baling saves time but risks spoilage if dew or rain is present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Timothy and
Clover
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Indiana
Iowa
Middle West
Empey Leads Thrilling Over the Top Charge
In the next installment Empey recounts his first over the top attack and a close hand to hand clash with a giant Prussian soldier. The narrative promises a gripping continuation of his battlefield tale and personal bravery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empey
Help for Farmers Urges Nationwide Volunteer Deployment
Prepared by the USDA the appeal calls on towns led by chambers of commerce and county defense councils to survey able bodied men with farm experience and secure pledges to work on farms during peak demand periods while women temporarily replace men in other jobs to release labor for agriculture. quotes Clarence Ousley Assistant Secretary of Agriculture urging town action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Chamber of Commerce
County Council of Defense
Clarences Ousley
PLAN PRODUCTS FOR MARKET FOR CONSISTENT BRANDING
The article emphasizes standardized packaging as key to market success. Uniform cans and jars across pack, appearance, and quality turn each full container into a self advertising guarantee, boosting repeat purchases and brand trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
The Making of Famous Medicine
A laboratory visit showcases the Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound production. The article highlights herb usage, seasonal gathering, extraction with solvents, sterilization, pasteurization, and sterile bottling, praising its success in treating female ailments through patient testimonials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Conscription of Wealth Critique In Western Civ
The Monetary Times of Toronto argues against wealth conscription or confiscation after the war. It claims the western world needs more investment capital rather than punitive wealth grabs to fund postwar recovery and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monetary Times
Toronto
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