British Giant Teddy Bons Reported Missing in Germany
London reports the U S diplomatic service now aids in locating Teddy Bons, the eight foot tall British giant with a lame left leg, who vanished after a German tour last spring. The conspicuous figure is thought to be at large somewhere in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London
United States
Cir>ous
Skinner
Teddy Bons
Report on Atrocities Claims Against German Troops Debunked
In a detailed field account from Aix-la-Chapelle, Harry Hansen argues that reports of German atrocities are unproven, noting most violence appears as reprisals for civilian hostilities. He recounts visits with German troops and observes limited evidence of planned barbarity, citing verified shootings as law of war actions rather than collective cruelty.
Bugler Boy Hero of Amiens Front Story by Robert Elston
Folkstone witnesses wounded British soldiers and Belgian refugees marching to London hospitals. A sixteen year old bugler, grievously wounded with an arm lost and head and legs bandaged, held his bugle until carried off. A Royal Field artillery officer recounts days north of Amiens marching to battle, shellfire, and fierce infantry and cavalry clashes with uhlans. The Gordon Highlanders and Middlesex regiments fight bravely in shelter trenches as bayonets and rifles repulse the Germans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Elston
International News Service
Folkstone
England
London
Royal Military Hospital
Woolwich
Mons
Cambrai
Royal Field Artillery
Salisbury
Amiens
Gordons
Middlesex
Gordon Highlanders
South Lancashire Regiment
Themelves
Dead Lie in Great Heaps Near Paris War Front
Paris Times correspondent reports immense casualties along the Marne with railway ambulan ce trains crowded with the wounded. Red Cross teams work nonstop as convoys arrive. A German barrier of bodies six feet high was erected and overtaken after a fierce fight by a Turcus regiment, leaving about 10 000 corpses at the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
The
Times
Marne
Red Cross
Turcus
Remedies for Potash Shortage in Fertilizers
Farmers face a Potash shortage due to reduced German shipments since August. Most fertilizer firms limit potash by selling low-Potash blends, with little relief from switching to phosphoric acid. Ground limestone and similar releases are slow, decaying organic matter offers little effect, and no rapid method exists to unlock inert soil Potash. Remaining stock is ample and can be sent once European export resumes, but soil reserves must be replenished later to maintain productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
8. Peacock
BromO Quinine Cure Ad Prompts Warning Signs
An old advertisement touts a product branded as Bromo Quinine claiming to cure a cold in one day. It mentions a full name to verify genuineness and urges readers to look for signs. The snippet also references a person named E W Grove and a remark about Dobbs and his wife being visible, with a cryptic question about suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W.grove
General Tom Take Grove's The Old Standard Tonic
The text promotes Grove's Tas’ l¢ chill tonic as a general tonic with no quinine or iron. It claims liver support, malaria relief, and blood enrichment as its benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Grove
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