Raiding in the Pacific serial by Captain Haldor Smith
Captain Haldor Smith begins a serial recounting his South Pacific experiences with and on the German Seeadler pirate raider, detailing ship losses, mutiny under Count von Luckner, life aboard the Seeadler, and the escape to Pago Pago with a small crew and a pocket notebook diary of events from 1916 to 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Haldor Smith
San Francisco
Seeadler
South Pacific
Captain Smith
Mophela Island
Jandsmer
Keelson
Papa
Amy
Mint
San Franciscan
Central
Mint Exchange
Slade
Pago Pago
A. B. Johnson
Manila
Mopeha
Seeadler Burns
P. m
Pago
Sydney
Pago Pago i
Crater Harbor
Count von Luckner
Anuki
Johnson
Lutece
Beluga
Incore
Winslow
Watauna
Felix
Graf von Juckner
Europe
Pelix
Graf von Lucker
Leutenant
Alfred Kling
Richard Priess
Kkircheis
Sxrause
Ludemann
Kling
Mopeba
Priess
Kilng
Youngstown
Cleveland
Kirchels
A. B
Navy
Hamburg
Krause
Iiad
Pacific Freighters Service
Willapa Harbor
Washington
R. C. Slade
Charles Boer
John Johansen
Johansen
Polynesia
Old Winter and Spring Warned to Let Go
A traditional tale depicts Old Winter in a white coat resisting Spring’s advance. Spring awakens crocuses and birds, calls rivers to life, and with sun and cheerful chorus drives Winter back to the North. Winter vows to return with North Wind, but Spring hides his coat and chases him away, promising a future return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Winter
Northland
Crocus
Winter
Southland
Gerona
North Wind
River
Summer
Groundhog Tales From Pendleton Fisherman Stedman
Pendleton resident Joseph Stedman, a keen naturalist and fisherman, shares his groundhog observations and pet experiences. He describes their home underground, winter behavior, and spring emergence, and dismissed the idea of a fixed Groundhog Day date. He asserts the groundhog’s habits do not rely on February 2. He also notes American coins circulate freely in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pendleton
Ind
Joseph Stedman
J. Fenimore Cooper
Stedman
Jane
Mr. Groundhog
Cedar Heights Woman's Club Recipes for War Bread and Cakes
Recipes for war bread and cakes from Cedar Heights women’s club members are printed here. Includes oat bread, potato loaf, corn meal and barley breads, and rye bread with experimental notes and yeast methods. Also a pasted excerpt from Brand Whitlock about Belgian war experiences and an official denial of spies shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Keights
Woman's Club
Cedar Heights
Pimples Cleared With Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Mrs J F Ynza Cedar Rapids Iowa reports skin improvement after using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for three years of pimples and blackheads. She says two weeks brought relief and one box plus two cakes finished healing. August 13 1917. Sample free by mail. Sold everywhere Soap 25 and Ointment 25 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Ynza
12Th St
11Th Ave
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Catiesta
Dept. R. Bostne
War thrift lesson and stray essays on leadership
A column urges thrift in wartime meals with inexpensive, varied seasonings and notes oatmeal waste in cooking. It mocks czar Nicholas II and argues against hereditary rule, praising merit and service to humanity instead. A brief Public Ledger item notes war weariness in France and German lack of common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
France
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haldor Dor Smith
The
International News Bureau
Recipe Exchange
Brand Whitlock
Belgium
Everybody's Magazine
Whitlock
von Below
von Strum
Legation
Legation, Came, Very Much Excited, and Formally Delivered Mr. von Below
America
Topeka Journal
Burlington
llitwick-Hye
Russia
Han
Siberia
Awberty
Meht
Cear
Rusala
Tussia
Nicholas Romanoff
Gerard
Berlin
United States
California
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Chicago
Gerard’s
Waterloo Evening Courier