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World War I (1914-1918)

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    Sep 19, 2011 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  1. Army wants to add another hazardous waste facility in Edgewood to federal air emissions permit

    The Army's Edgewood Chemical Biological Center at Aberdeen Proving Ground is requesting a federal permit for a munitions assessment and processing facility that is expected to handle a number of deadly chemical agents, including Sarin, a nerve agent...

    Tags: Defense, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Subway Transportation, Environmental Politics, Environmental Cleanup

  2. Sep 25, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Hessie Abraham Davidson

    Hessie Abraham Davidson, former chairman of the Davidson Transfer & Storage Co., who counted among his many interesting and challenging moving jobs overseeing the moving of the U.S. Constitution, died Sept. 18 of complications from a stroke at Springhouse...

    Tags: Judaism, United Van Lines Incorporated, Horse (animal), Great Baltimore Fire (1904), Pikesville

  4. Sep 27, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. 'Heroes' this weekend only at Laurel Mill Playhouse

    Meet three delightful curmudgeons in "Heroes," a play which runs for one weekend only and opens Fri., Sept. 30 at 8 p.m.at the Laurel Mill Playhouse, 508 Main St. Shows continue Sat., Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 2 at 2 p.m. These curmudgeons are...

    Tags: France

  6. Sep 30, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Charles Leo Coyle

    Charles Leo Coyle, a retired advertising executive for the Hecht Co. and the News American who was a World War II dive bomber, died of kidney disease Sept. 23 at the Hospice House of Williamsburg, Va. He was 88 and had lived in Towson for many years.
    Baltimore Sun reporter
    Charles Leo Coyle, a retired advertising executive for the Hecht Co. and the News American who was a World War II dive bomber, died of kidney disease Sept. 23 at the Hospice House of Williamsburg, Va. He was 88 and had lived in Towson for many years....

    Tags: Attack on Pearl Harbor (1941), Bombings, Japan, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Nashua Corporation

  8. Feb 16, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. 'Star-Spangled Banner' arrangement donated to Fort McHenry

    A key document in the transition of "The Star-Spangled Banner" from popular song to national anthem is coming home to Fort McHenry.
    A key document in the transition of "The Star-Spangled Banner" from popular song to national anthem is coming home to Fort McHenry. A draft of the song's arrangement, drawn up in the early 20th century by a committee that included composer and bandleader...

    Tags: History (tv network), Concerts, Woodrow Wilson, Broward Health Medical Center, Music

  10. Oct 1, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. At Laurel Park, neighbors celebrate century of glamor and grit

    Just about every Friday morning, Karen Lubieniecki takes a leisurely stroll to Laurel Park, finds a place along a railing at the nearly empty racetrack and spends an hour or so watching the horses exercise as the sun climbs the sky.
    Just about every Friday morning, Karen Lubieniecki takes a leisurely stroll to Laurel Park, finds a place along a railing at the nearly empty racetrack and spends an hour or so watching the horses exercise as the sun climbs the sky. It isn't that she's a...

    Tags: History, Count Basie, American Red Cross, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Sport of Kings Incorporated

  12. Jan 26, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Dream home: Treasuring a lifelong collection

    The exterior of Lee and Sue Jensen's home in the Catonsville development of Fox Hall Farms is traditional and reserved. Like its connected group of neighbors, the Colonial-style facade features neutral-color siding, a brick chimney, multi-framed windows and a double-car garage. Even the street seems very quiet.
    The exterior of Lee and Sue Jensen's home in the Catonsville development of Fox Hall Farms is traditional and reserved. Like its connected group of neighbors, the Colonial-style facade features neutral-color siding, a brick chimney, multi-framed windows...

    Tags: State Parks, World War II (1939-1945), Land Price, Biscuits, China

  14. Oct 2, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. City man connects to Czech heritage through Wilson statue

    Michael G. Rokos has traveled thousands of miles to pay homage to his American and Czech heritage and to the 28th U.S. president, who befriended his family nearly a century ago.
    Michael G. Rokos has traveled thousands of miles to pay homage to his American and Czech heritage and to the 28th U.S. president, who befriended his family nearly a century ago. The lifelong Baltimorean will reconnect with cousins in the Czech Republic...

    Tags: Anglicanism, Prague (Czech Republic), Sculpture, U.S. Department of State, Woodrow Wilson

  16. Sep 29, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Jerusalem belongs to the Jews

    Like most such dialogues, the recent discussions about Israel and Palestine at the U.N. ignore international treaty law ("Bid for statehood may end," Sept. 21). Jews were given legal and political rights to what is now called Palestine in 1920, when...

    Tags: Treaties, Jerusalem (Israel), Judaism, Religious Conflicts, Palestine

  18. Jan 5, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Study shows surgery for gun or knife wound not always necessary

    Exploratory surgery isn't necessary on most abdominal gunshot and stabbing victims, according to a new study from Johns Hopkins. Surgery increases the risk of complications, researchers said. “Managing gunshot and stab wounds without exploratory...

    Tags: Pakistan

  20. Oct 4, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. A U.S. veto of Palestinian statehood would uphold international law

    I disagree with Ariel Ilan Roth's op-ed "U.S. is Wrong on Palestine" (Sept. 21). I will make a purely legal argument why the U.S. should veto Palestine's unilateral attempt for statehood in the United Nations. The following information is from the...

    Tags: Treaties, International Law, Laws, Judaism, Gaza Crisis (2008)

  22. Oct 12, 2011 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  23. Unusual history is everywhere you look

    There are a lot of places we write about in The Aegis for obvious reasons — Bel Air, Abingdon, Aberdeen, Fallston. Being a little more low-key or less traveled, other neighborhoods might get less news coverage. Then there are those areas, as I was...

    Tags: African Americans, History, Church and State Relations, John Wesley, Minority Groups

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World War I (1914-1918) Photos
The Chalice of Antioch, center, on display at the Hall...
(May 16, 2013)
Century of Progress
1919: World War I darkens the day for cartoonist John M...
(May 10, 2013)
1919
"War Horse," the Broadway hit and tearjerker from Briti...
(May 6, 2013)
Thursday: "War Horse" at Broward Center