War News In Europe Reflections From Ally and Neutral Press
The piece analyzes Allied and neutral coverage of wartime conditions. It notes prisoner reports being unreliable, deserter information sometimes helpful, and cautions about German propaganda. It discusses March Picardy gains near Paris, neutral press attitudes, and Spain's possible stance and shipping payments as indicators of future outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ludendorff
Picardy
Paris
Spain
Scandinavia
Switzerland
America
Kaiser
Ans
New Germany
Shining Sword
Angie
Halland
Scandinavian
Europe
Herr Kaiser
China Awakens: Vast Resources Hint Global Growth
The article argues China is rising from a long quiet period, noting its enormous population and untapped resources. It highlights foreign investment, new firms, and railways, plus a shift in shipping times signaling stronger overseas trade. It also touches on mispronunciations and reminiscences of rural life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United States
Pheus
Hye
Ching
Tve
Snme
Ireaca
Bond Sellers Are Quitters In War Bonds Debate
Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo urged in New York that bond sellers are unpatriotic and warned that bond credit must not be jeopardized. He called war-time speculation unjust and stressed that profits should not drive bond sales during the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maines
William G. McAdoo
Secretary of the Treasury
New York
United States
War chronology entries for August 31 dates
On August 31 in 1917 a clash involving dicavs Sphting on Tsonze plates is noted. In 1916 Albanian offensive is recorded as starting, and in 1925 Russiqgge' sv thes have stomped tiers MET qedvarere, reflecting a fragmented wartime update from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dicavs
Tsonze
Ttalaté
Russiqgge
Sv Thes
Qedvarere
Your Health and Kidney Medicines Skepticism
An article warns that kidney disease is hard to self diagnose and urges caution with advertised remedies. It notes urine appearance is unreliable, explains medicines cannot repair destroyed kidneys, and cautions against sensational patent cures. It also discusses diet, beverages, and medical guidance, and includes a Q&A about weight gain and bananas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kidorys
Cohol
Digitalis
Buchu
Berry
Parsier Bream
Juniper
Exposing Vice and the Mind’s Expulsive Power
A father argues that exposing vice in media may not reform youth, urging instead to fill minds with virtue. The piece praises selective moral hygiene, cites Thaw trials and modern crimes as cautionary, and credits St. Paul and Thomas Chalmers with directing attention to virtuous images to curb wrongdoing.
Uncle Harry Describes Aerial War Efforts and Plans
Uncle Harry recounts aviators from Army and Navy roles in World War One. He notes scouting then direct combat, Allied air superiority, and low altitude raids over German lines. He cites 115 planes shot down in a day, 65 German and 50 British, plus American participation across France Italy England and home fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Uncle Har
Philadelphia
Uncle Harry
Washington
New York
Army
Joe
France
Jimmy
Uncle ‘Harry
Western Front
Italy
England
Atlantic Ocean
Halifax
Rome
Vienna
The Most Interesting Topic in the World
An Authorman prompts a discussion on talking about people behind their backs versus to their faces. He argues constructive criticism is useful and that discussing people, even with flaws, can reveal virtues. The group agrees that honest talk may stir feelings but can be fair if not malicious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Jones
Brown
Wren
Fle
Tar
Jovers
Tommyrot
Bat
Oney
jAnd
The Runaway Engine From The Sandman Stories
The Sandman tale describes a little engine with a train of freight cars that leaves a garden for a world tour. A beetle, a worm, and fireflies join the journey, but the engine and cars crash near a stone and dark pool. They decide the garden is no place for travel and return to the playroom, with the engine vowing to never roam again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indee
Ant
Worm
Mr. Worm
Fragmented line on power to travel and pool mishap
A fragment describes someone marveling at power to travel far and fast and warns that entering a pool and taking tiny cars would spoil the bright paint, suggesting a perilous scene or imagined mishap.
Grape Seeds as Coal Substitute Highlighted by France
Popular Mechanics notes calculations on using grape seeds from French wine presses as fuel. France produces about 1.821 billion gallons of wine annually, yielding seeds of roughly 2 pounds per gallon, enough to equate to around 176000 tons of coal after adjusting for fuel value differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Waterloo
W. OH. Hartman
West
Wade
Ene Pap
Ted Ene
Philadel Brao
Gouriee Service
Leon Bisbee
We Malin
L. Adait
Bens Bender
Freeman Oral Hinde
A. Tins
Flem
Iowa
Petrograd
Mason City Globe-Gazette
Medicines For Kidney Diseases
Currier
Enverone
Roel
Tring-Tau
Westwort
Istanal
Shepscot
Wiscasset
Lnck
Theo Pliv
Chicago
Chicaro
Gil
Boothe
Thomas Chalmers
St. Paul
Navy
Jos
Harry
Mother
Uncle Flar
Feld
Foy Mail
Sandman
Mrs. F. A. Walker
Popular Mechanics
Chamberlain
W. Cowswell
Andrews
Ind
Evening Courier
Dition
Valerlos
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