Heligoland 1890 Cession and Fortification Details
The text recounts Heligoland being ceded to Germany in 1890 in exchange for British concessions in East Africa. It notes its strategic value as a German naval base, its Frisian culture, and historical losses to the sea dating back to A D 700.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heligoland
Germany
Britain
East Africa
North Sea
Great Britain
Elbe
Hamburg
Ity
Denustee
Oligolard
Chey 8
St. In
Vengeance Urged in Dominion Parliament Speech
Dr Pomare of the Maori cabinet denounces the war’s end until victory, urging that utu be brought about for the dead. He ties Maori resolve to empire unity and recalls Rewi as he calls for unwavering war aims amid NZ wartime debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Dominion
Wellington
N.Z
Pomare
Rewi
Ives
Fragmented War Memoir Fragments From Jutland Battle
A surgeon recalls tending to wounded after his ship sank in the Battle of Jutland. He describes laying out instruments and bandages, then rushing to the guns as shells and skirmishes produced chaos and fear. The memoir appears in P.'s Journal of Great Deeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jutland
Eicaiamn & Tiapeabees
What's the Matter Bobbie Asked Auntie
A child questions a remark from an aunt about food. The aunt cautions against eating, while the child insists they have already eaten it. The exchange captures a domestic moment with simple dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Market Report Decline Not Exaggerated by Wheat Outlook
The Market Report notes the bull phase in wheat began after a heavy winter loss in soft wheat states and a July heat wave. It cites shrinking world production, small U.S. reserves, weaker Canadian yields, and large export demands as reasons prices may remain firm. The piece ends with an unrelated ad for Holloway’s Corn Cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Canada Urges Vocational Training for Disabled Soldiers
Canada plans vocational, industrial, and agricultural training for wounded or ill soldiers. The British War Office has set up Command Depots to re educate disabled men. Major R Tait Mackenzie promotes centers for those unfit to continue service. James Robertson reports from France and London. The Times calls for extended use of convalescence to teach disabled soldiers civil employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
British War Office
R. Tait Mackenzie
University of Pennsylvania
Royal Army Medical Corps
British Army Council
James Robertson
France
London
London Times
Hall's Catarrh Cure Ad Claims Internal Blood Action
An advertisement asserts catarrh cannot be cured with local applications and must be treated internally. Hall's Cure is described as taking effect through the blood to reach the disease’s surface. It promotes a specific internal remedy claimed to work via a compound formula.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Hope for Poor Writers Studying Writing Motions on Film
Researchers use motion pictures of two groups of children to analyze writing movements and identify features of good versus poor writers. The study aims to establish a basis for teaching improvement though final conclusions are not yet ready.
When Your Eyes Need Care In Pine Ace
A damaged OCR item mentions eye care and sore eyes with uncertain names and scattered phrases. The readable parts describe eye health concerns and a possible product or service naming.
Misery in Back Headache and Urinary Troubles
An advertisement from Buffalo physicians Dr Pierce's Invalids and Surgical Institute promotes Anuric for kidney and urinary ailments including backache urinary troubles. It claims novelty of Anuric and offers trial by mail or full treatment for fifty cents, urging local placement of the letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norg
Pierce
Invalidates and Surgical Institute
Buffalo
N. Y
Kings Know War Realities Despite Pacifist Claims
An editorial argues that world leaders and monarchs experience frontline horrors, proving their resolve to fight until a durable peace. It cites King George V, the Italian king, Nicholas of Montenegro, and Peter of Serbia as examples of leaders who endured war alongside their people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ers
George
France
Theiser
Italy
Nicholas
Montenegro
Peter
Serbia
Belgium
Philadelphia Ledger
Prohibition Debate on Beer vs Near Beer in Georgia
Baltimore Sun investigator J H Adams argues Georgia should ban beer as part of prohibition, noting Georgia’s near beer loophole hindered overall success. He cites demonstrations from North Carolina Virginia Kansas and warns that whiskey alone reduced arrests, while beer sales perpetuated saloon evils and social harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
J. H. Adams
Prohibition
Corgia
West Virginia
North Lina
Kansas
Georgia
N. Carolina
Virginia
Atlanta
Land
Sidney
Preparation for Cold Weather Fire Safety
As cooler weather approaches, households should inspect stoves and chimneys for proper repair and clean thoroughly. Ensure pipes are tight and creosote buildup is removed to prevent fires.
Farm Life Draws Youth Despite Cityward Drift
Young men show interest in farming and hope to remain on the land as older locals push for change. The piece argues for renewed value of farm life and cites discussions in the Parmer's Advocate on agriculture and rural work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iParmer
Vancouver To Expand Wharves And Rail Links
Vancouver plans new wharves as part of an expansion by both city authorities and the railroad. The Canadian Pacific Railway asserts its shipping independence with enhanced facilities and a growing fleet. The company has strengthened Atlantic and Trans-Pacific services to boost ocean trade with Europe and Asia as postwar exchange resumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shine Feerace
Vancouver
Canadian Pacific Railway
Es- Frans
Europe
Asia
Last Year's Grain Surplus In Western Canada
A census inquiry shows carry over of 1915 crops into 1916 17 in Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. Wheat surpluses reach 27 033 000 bushels barley 2 999 500 oats 50 605 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census and Statistics Office
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Sailors Valor Guiding the Fleet in Victory
A London Telegraph excerpt reflects on the Grand Fleet led by John Jellicoe praising British sailors from all ranks for their gallantry and devotion. It cites Drake’s praise of Elizabethan seamen and notes the fleet’s near annihilation victory as potentially decisive in the naval war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drake
Queen Elizabeth
Grand Fleet
John Jellicoe
London Telegraph
Minard's Liniment and London Wool Exchange Sale
An old newspaper item notes Minard's Liniment widely sold and a London Wool Exchange sale of a wool bale for naval disaster dependents that fetched over 7500 dollars as the fund grew. It also mentions Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil praised as a remarkable household remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Wool Exchange
Hampshire
Thomas
Popularity of Autos in 1915 Growth in U S Motor Cars
The USDA reports 2,245,664 motor cars in the United States as of December 31, 1915, up from 48,000 in 1906, reflecting rapid growth of the motor industry and related revenue and road improvement gains. The odds and ends mention optimistic viewpoints and a prizefighter aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
United States
Speaker Delivers Loud, Forceful Address Again
A speaker delivered a loud and strong message, returning with a forceful, renewed mix of remarks that unsettled some listeners and drew attention from attendees at the event.
Nerviline Promises Quick Relief for Rheumatism
A local advertisement proclaims Nerviline ends days of rheumatism with rapid relief. It claims deep tissue penetration and five times greater power than prior remedies, offering a positive reliability guarantee to readers.
Nerviline touted as cure for rheumatic pains and more
An advertisement claims Nerviline relieves rheumatic pain and neuralgia including sciatica and lumbago. It markets a large 50 cent family bottle as economical, and notes availability from The Catarhozone Co. in Kingston, Canada and through dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catarrhozone Co
Kingston
Canada
The British Spirit and Wartime Resolve
Excerpts reflect a call to steady, relentless wartime effort in Britain with a warning that enemy forces will advance and not relent. The piece contrasts English resolve with American and democratic stakes, citing a long conflict spirit and unity. Miller's Worm Powders claim to cleanse worms and restore health for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
British Soldier Praised by French Journalist
A French journalist's description of British soldiers lauds their youth, vigor, confidence, and courage. It notes soldiers’ cleanliness, buoyancy, and tenacious conduct in war, calling their example uplifting and urging national self-improvement before peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
The
London Chronicle
Wonderful Aerial Feat in London Charity Flight
A military airman near London displayed daring stunts to raise funds for war hospitals. Lieutenant Robinson V.C. reportedly completed loop the loop three times after destroying Zeppelin L-21, performing rapid dives and climbs that thrilled nervous spectators. The aerial display, once illegal, drew attention for its precision and danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Robinso V.C
Portly Woman Pushes Into Police Station Scene
Fragmentary OCR notes show a woman entering a police station and requesting an arrest of a man. Nearby officers reference prior probes and speak of names, ages, and possible identifications in a confusing exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Offeer
Anton Os
Vision of a World Rail Link From New York to London
The piece envisions a vast future network linking North America to Europe by a series of tunnels bridges and railways. It cites a revived Dover Straits tunnel as feasible postwar and extends the idea to cross-Continental routes from Alaska to Vladivostok and on to Berlin Paris and London. The text echoes Goethe and imagines a global steel chain uniting continents via rail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Straits of Dover
Land
France
Channel
Kansas City “Star
Edwa
Forth Bridge
Scotland
London
Aberdeen
Dover
Channel Tunnel
Paris
Berlin
St. Petersburg
Alaska
Canada
New York
Goethe
Suez
Pacific
Panama
Danube
Rhone
New York City
Kansas City
Behring Straits
Vladivostok
Petrograd
Europe
America
Bosphorus
Asia
Palestine
Cairo
Africa
Capetown
Rica
Australia
Post Express
Life in the Falklands Described by London Chronicle
The Falkland Isles are depicted as a prosperous, hospitable place with cheap living and abundant English produce. The piece notes two downsides: a cool climate requiring year round fires and difficulty in securing servants, who are bound by a three year service pact with losses reimbursed by husbands if broken when English girls marry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falkland Inds
Islands
Falklands
England
London Chronicle
Fragmented OCR musings on town projects and editor plans
A jumble of notes discusses town improvements, an editor’s schemes, road work, bandstands, discounts, and local merchant aims. It hints at civic effort, printed incentives, and community benefits, with scattered references to churches, prizes, and shared funds, all in a nostalgic press tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beecham
Thomas Beecham
St. Helens
Lancashire
England
Canada
U.S. America
Civic
Missouri
Also Mentioned on This Page
Srw
Coopy
Mortyes Oloe
Mathers
Lily
Wales
Brant
Canada Starch CO. Limited
Andall
Eliable
Minneapolis
Winnipeg
Duluth
James Richardson & Sons, Limited
Western
Calgary
Saskatoon
New Zealand
the Market Report
Is Randall, Gee & Mitchell, Ltd
Holloway
Minard
C.P.R
Minard’s Liniment
New York Tribune
Tommy Atkins
Postum
Peter Siewer
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