The Coward of D Company Redeems a Heroic Death
In World War I tale, Lloyd the deserter saves D company by loading a machine gun and repelling Germans. He sacrifices himself when a bullet ends his life, as Captain honors him and a funeral march follows with broken crosses in the trench cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JD Company
D Company
Lloyd
No Man’s Land
Good Old
Dec Company
England
Albert Lloyd
Preparing for the Big Push on the Somme Front
The narrator describes vast Allied build up before the Somme offensive. British forces, heavy guns, and US made equipment flow toward front lines as trenches are replicated for rehearsals. A secretive, highly guarded preparation unfolds with planes, maps, and strict civilian bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
U.S. A
G. S
the Somme
Royal Flying Corps
United States Cavalry
Hach
France
Tommy
Fritz
College Stuff Makes Bow in Training Marine Engineers
The U S shipping board launches a novel training plan to create marine engineers from skilled linesmen and machinists. Professor E F Miller leads courses at Tech and partners with Tulane Armour Institute Case School UC Berkeley and others. The program aims to supply skilled citizens for the new merchant fleet and includes day and evening classes with hands on tests. Shipping board section chiefs recruit nationwide and a pamphlet explains how to become an officer in the merchant marine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Shipping Board
Atlantic
Europe
Shipping Board
E. F. Miller
Tech
Miller
Tulane University
New Orleans
Armour Institute
Chicago
Case School of Applied Science
Cleveland
University of Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore
Washington University
Seattle
University of California
Berkeley
New York City
Jersey
Boston
Henry Howard
Howard
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Dotheboys Hall
Pratt Institute
Brooklyn
Massachusetts “Tech
Isinglass From Fish Sounds
Isinglass is made from the swim bladder sounds of fish. One ton of hake yields 40 to 50 pounds of sounds. Dried, soaked, cut, rolled into sheets, ribbons wound on spools. One ounce clarifies 200 to 500 gallons of wine and one pound clarifies 100 to 500 barrels of beer. Used in cement for mending glass and pottery, adhesive plaster, and in many textiles and waterproof fabrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Science Monthly
Tea Plant Shrinking to Three Feet for Cultivation
The article notes wild tea plants reach ten to twenty feet, but cultivation keeps them around three feet for ease. It states Japanese tea is mostly green, with substantial black tea exported from Formosa. Seeds are planted on terraced hillsides, forming giant step-like contours from bases to crests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Formosa
HUN HATES COLUMBUS STORY TOLD BY REV MARCH
Pittsburgh clergyman Rev. Daniel L March recalls a Western Front tale of a German prisoner who, when joked about by American soldiers, confesses he is angry not at France England or Belgium but at Christopher Columbus for discovering America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Psa
Daniel L. March
Fritzie
France
England
Belgium
Christopher Columbus
America
Substitutes for Sugar Propose Simple Alternatives
Government chemists recommended corsa syrup, maltose syrup from potatoes, honey, and high grade refiners' syrup as principal substitutes for sugar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corsa
Also Mentioned on This Page
AMER
Arthur Guy Empey
Company D
Atwell
Marine Engineers
Hun
Columbus