Soldier recalls shell with his number on fuse
A WWI infantryman hid in a shell hole during bombardment when a dud shell landed and failed to explode. He found the fuse defective and the shell bore the number 1718 on both the shell and his identification disc. He reported to command with a smile, saying his helmet saved him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant
Jim
Caplin
Made Great Airman Wall Recalls Courage and Flight
An article recalls Albert Wall’s daring experience with early American aviation and his fearlessness in the field. It notes a NYT report about a bold mission sending 24 American pilots to pilot new machines alongside seasoned crews despite risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Wall
New York Times
Wollt
Linde
Ari Singhe
Amie
Degrees in Commerce Proposed at University of London
The article discusses new commerce degrees at the University of London including a bachelor of commerce and a master of commerce. It envisions modern languages taught as practical subjects with Polish, Czech, Romanian, modern Greek, and Asian languages among others, aligning with U.S. educational ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liperus
University of Lonedon
Tire
United States Bureau of Education
Boy Captain Sails to Safe Harbor in Brave Rescue
In a remarkable 24 hour ordeal near San Francisco the thirteen year old Harry Andersen steered the schooner S N Castle, arriving 94 days from Apla with copra, to save his father the captain his sick mother and three crewmen after the ship began leaking at twelve feet daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
S. N. Castle
Castle
Apla
Harry Andersen
Labor Shortage Hits Alaska Gold Mining 1918 Output Drop
The US Geological Survey notes 25 operating gold lode mines in Alaska in 1918 with seven small prospects. value fell from 4,581,453 in 1917 to 3,473,317 in 1918 due to the Treadwell disaster and labor shortages, especially in Juneau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
United States Geological Survey
Department of the Interior
Treadwell
Juneau
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Be Careful Beacons Warn In Industrial Safety Bulletin
A government safety bulletin catalogues common industrial accidents and ladder falls. It lists high place falls, level falls, and trips from fixed objects, with examples from construction, mining, and machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government Bulletin
Prem
Wolves of Safety
United States Libel Department
Chiss BK
Federal Labor Department
Kingston
Workmen's Compensation Board of Ontario
Can
Hese
His One Consolation from a Tale Told by Macdonald
An anecdote from Rev. FL W. Macdonald’s reminiscences recalls a clash between a Free Church and a United Presbyterian drover. They trade barbs until the U P man condemns his foe’s ancestry, ending with Your father was a thief and your mother a witch. Maybe they was. But they wasn’t U. P.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FL W. Macdonald
Free Church of Scotland
United Presbyterians
U.P
U. P
Pearson's Weekly
Man of wealth vows political path to public life
A wealthy individual declares a plan to begin public life in the United States Senate. A friend suggests charity work, but the speaker emphasizes a Senate career as his aim for serving others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Willing to Learn Advertisement for College Professor Role
A Birmingham Age-Herald snippet notes a college professor seeking a job with modest pay and emphasizes his readiness to prove his abilities despite not detailing specific skills. He mentions studying abroad and holding multiple degrees, hoping for a chance to showcase his qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tee
Birmingham Age-Herald
Legal Wisdom Said in Old Proverb
A witty exchange frames law practice as perseverance. A young lawyer asks for guidance if the case fails and an older attorney replies with the adage to try again. The quip echoes courtroom resilience and enduring trial craft.
Easy to Win Cooperation Through Service and Payoffs
A text on gaining cooperation by giving a fair equivalent through helpful, cooperative service. It advises studying the desires of others, acting with good will, and earning favorable treatment by delivering efficient work that supports the employer’s goals. It warns against resistance and urges proactive responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tf Sear
Emerson
Seevier
Snel
William B
Naurilis
Omsk as Cossack Center in Russian History
Feodor Dostoevsky famed as Russian Dickens used Omsk as a backdrop for Crime and Punishment reflecting criminals encountered there. Omsk linked Moscow to Central Russia Orenburg and Turkestan on the Trans Siberian route about 200 years old near Birmingham or Paterson. Cossack hub with St Nicholas church housing Yermak banner tied to Siberian expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omsk
Feodor Dostoievsky
Dickens
Atuial Kolchak
Postoievsky
Russia
Orenburg
Turckestan
Moscow
Vladivostok
Volga
Siberia
Remarkable Feat of Juggling by Italian Performer
A Wise World Magazine writer describes an Italian juggler with a gray-bearded assistant. The act features two large baskets and a python. The performer uses a rope tied to a cloth, suction cups over the eyes, and lifts the snake basket by eyelid grip and suction, a feat said to be unique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wise World
Ich
Logster
Reminder of Winter Florida Trip Still Carried On
Mrs Dubalte comments on Grabcoins and wintering in Florida while Mr Dubwaite doubts they can afford it. The topic appears in society pages and is noted as still being done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Glidwitz Questioned For League Mindset And Rail Plans
A Birmingham Age-Herald quotation discusses Glidwitz's mentality questioning his views on the League of Nations and railroads. The exchange notes he has not expressed opinions or plans on these topics, suggesting uncertainty about his stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glidwitz
League of Nations
Birmingham Age-Herald
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