Aboard the Indian Chief a perilous naval ruse unfolds
On a stormy sea voyage from St Johns to Liverpool, Captain Hollis plots a high risk scheme to save Vera Carrington and crew. He imagines deceiving McCann by feigning consent to a marriage proposal while planning a covert breakout if the ship survives. The plan hinges on Vera’s willingness to appear desperate and compliant without betraying fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hollis
Miss Vera
Tam
McCann
Liverpool
White
Dugan
Dubois
Bachs
Watson
St. Johns
Boma
Ugur
Ie Darknes
Mins Vera
Fergus McCann
Pollah
Someoda
Seayard
Olson
Lorne
St Iast
Abe
Philip Bascom
Open Boat Strategy During Mutiny Crisis Aboard Ship
In a tense exchange two protagonists discuss a desperate plan to seize control from mutineers aboard a drifting ship. A woman agrees to a dangerous ruse to save lives, facing social judgment as she weighs personal risk against the crew’s fate and a dangerous foe.
Prohibition Debate and Canadian Liquor Laws Cited in War Era Speech
The address by J. B. Strachey of the Spectator condemns liquor traffic during wartime. He cites barley and sugar diverted to beer amid food shortages, urging prohibition as the path to victory. He notes Alberta to British Columbia provinces adopting wet or dry policies, with Quebec 84 percent dry and Dominion acts restricting liquor in the Northwest Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Strachey
the Spectator
London
Haa Evnen
Alberta
Manitoba
Nova Scota
Ontario
Prince Fidward Islands
Saskatchewan
New Brunswick
British Columbia
Quebec
Hinen
Stlestequoi County
Words of Love in Chapter XXII
A fragment from a romance narration describes a tense close moment between lovers aboard a portside scene. The female character shows a bloom of color as the narrator questions a gesture, hinting at concealed depths and a fresh beauty in the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ken
Testimony of Army Doctor on Alcohol and Efficiency
An Army medical officer argues that alcohol and effective work conflict, noting that abundant liquor impairs judgments and can lead to discipline issues. He cites Swedish experiments showing 40 percent fewer bite incidents by marksmen after one brandy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sleohel Realite
Sweden
United States Army
Chicago committee refuses meat shop permit over personal liberty issue
The Chicago city council committee on health refused to consider an application to open a shop dealing exclusively in herb meat. The piece argues this interferes with personal liberty and the right to choose and consume foods, noting horses meat may still be sold elsewhere regardless of the permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeen
Chicago
Missouri Masons Adopt Harsh Prohibition Resolution
The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Missouri, meeting in St Leake on September 10, approved a drastic resolution to prohibit saloon and caloenter’s bend advocacy. It called for expulsion of any Mason arguing for such aims, passing 1180 to 360 with lodge counts 296 to 272.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
NO DIFFERENCE In Alcohol Types and Smallpox Contrast
The note argues there is no difference between alcohol types and smallpox patterns, calling both poisons in disguise. It mentions a so called knock-out drops as a fraud by the Lite Extension Institute, claiming alcohol does not act as an antidote to the real disease and instead aids a hidden agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCann
Glona
Gestrata
Alinat Tase Taunty
Geck
Nps
Teu
Ferag
Dave
Fergus
Robert Hollis
Fergua Mo Cann
Also Mentioned on This Page
A.C. McCharg & Co
St. Johan
McCeon
Hollis
St. John
Reesel
Philadelphia
Vern
Robert Hollin
Goteuz
Mr. Strachey
Canada