Bride of Battle Romance on French Fields
Lieut. Mark Wallace is wounded in Santiago and adopts a foundling girl in a hospital in France. Years later Eleanor Howard declares she will marry him when she is eighteen while Kellerman and a shadowy agent Hartley complicate their lives. The plot follows espionage, loyalties, and a confrontation over treachery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Wallace
U.S. A
Santiago
Howard
Hampton
Department
Washington
Kellerman
Wallace
Eleanor
Elghteen
West
Kenson
Hartley
Weston
Mark
France
Arizona
Captain Mark
Emiles
Eeeae
Sister Howard
Indies
Etaples
Man
Miss Howard
Worthy
Kellerman’s
Bonsoir
Messieurs
Annette
Forbidden Passage at the Inn Courtyard
Mark confronts Ada Kellerman and Mrs Kenson at a seedy inn as Hartley watches. Ada accuses Kellerman of long betrayal while Kellerman admits the affair and plans, and Mark, roused, strikes Kellerman after a heated argument. The scene hints at deeper schemes and danger.
Unclear fragment ends abruptly in a local item
A damaged OCR fragment mentions beer sen and time to cestine it, but the text is incomplete and provides no clear event, names, places, or dates to summarize reliably.
The Boy That Was a Boyhood Dream
Fragmentary lines depict a youth recalling neighborhood life and youth, with imagery of time and aging. The text contrasts innocence and growth, hinting at a longing to remain a boy amid changing life.
Thomas Jefferson Rodman Fathered Big European Cannon
American inventor Thomas Jefferson Rodman pioneered large artillery through hollow casting and inner cooling. Born in Sale Indiana, he studied at West Point and advanced U S ordnance. His 20 inch 58 ton gun and 35 ton prior cannons defined Civil War era heavy artillery and influenced global designs. He led the Watertown arsenal during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson Rodman
Europe
Sale
Ind
West Point
Ordnance Department
Army
Rodman
Sacramento Union
Red- Tan
United States
Hodman
Watertown
Right side triumphs over prejudice in a social reflection
This editorial reflects on outcomes and shifts in opinion as the author notes that triumph on the right is achieved. It contemplates gender hair color biases and the idea that wealth does not guarantee virtue. Prejudice is cited as a barrier to friendship and understanding.
Raising Rabbits Rise in Popularity as Meat Costs Grow
As beef and pork prices rise, many households turn to rabbit farming. The Flemish giant is deemed best for meat closely resembling chicken. Believed to yield a lovely dinner, specimens reach up to 22 pounds, with averages between 25 and 30 pounds for mature giants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Althous
Gergk
Letters on Submarines Indicate Construction Type
The letters cited on United States Submarines designate their construction type and run through the alphabet. Earlier submarine types use the first letters of the alphabet while later types follow additional designations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Inter
Secure Your Future with Western Canada Farmland
The appeal highlights Western Canada wheat and beef potential after the war. It cites Portage la Prairie’s James Wishart with 45 bushels per acre, Moose Jaw wheat samples, Coaldale and Barons yields, and praises soil, low land prices, tax advantages, and good schools as reasons to invest in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Western
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Chicago
James Wishart
Portage la Prairie
Art Moose Jaw
Coaldale
Barons
Western Canada
Dick Williams Charitable Man at Richmond Funeral
A Richmond funeral scene recalls Dick Williams as the town’s most charitable man. Mose Barker testifies Williams never refused to lend his hat, a detail that underscores the narrator’s belief in his generosity. A second anecdote features John W. Davis sharing a London ambassador tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Mr. Barker
Dick Williams
Deg
John W. Davis
London
Page
Mr. Davis
St. Bernard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Victor Rousseau
Mrs. Kenson
Mrs
Ada
Meto
Biss
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