Mail Across the Lines The Canadian Postal Express
The article describes the Canadian Army mail system during wartime, detailing express despatch from London to France, rapid railhead transfers, and the delivery of mail to Canadian corps at the front. It notes mail parcels moved by postal detachments, unit mail orderly assignments, and the morale boost when mail reaches trenches amid front line ration yards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Arusy Piel
Loodon
Lace Isne Tate
Muaile Jaer
Etal Corp
Onden
Geld
Trint
Trint and Arrives At the Divestiral
Trarh
Srhoade
Rolung
Anadi
Bert
Colemna
N.C.O
Rat and Napoleon's Heart Tales from an Ambitious Kaiser
A historical narration describes Napoleon Bonaparte's death scene in Helena with an English physician guarding his heart in a silver basin of water. A rat allegedly drags the heart away, leaving the ruler’s life and imperial ambition unresolved as night passes in anxious silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Kaiser
Napoleon Bonaparte
Helena
Law in Sante Catharina Brazil Forbids Advices
A terse report notes that a law in Sante Catharina Brazil forbids certain advices. The item mentions official authorities and possible enforcement without detailing specific acts or penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meny Sante Catharina
Brazil
Fragmentary 1917 Skin Condition Ad Baffles Reader
A garbled 1917 notice describes rough itchy eczema symptoms with pimples, blisters and dry skin that bleeds. The fragmented text mentions Alderson and a rough healing claim dated August 28, 1917, with unclear product references and personal testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alderson
One Thousand Victoria Crosses Awarded Since Inception
The article notes 1000 Victoria Crosses awarded since the 1850s, with 142 in the Indian Mutiny and counts by war including 111 in the Crimean War and 200 in the present conflict up to September 1916. The thousandth recipient was Driver Dalziel of Australia, and it’s estimated that less than half of recent recipients are still alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalziel
Glories of Spain palace at San Idefonso and Philip V
The text recalls King Philip V of the eighteenth century visiting a sunny Grange farm where monks lived. He altered the landscape by blasting and reshaping slopes to form the palace at San Idefonso, creating a new Versailles styled estate. His reforms left him in debt of 45 million pesetas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
San Idefonso
la Granj
Spain
Philip V
Versailles
Philip
San Jonso
Chronicle
An Athletic Clergyman in a Rainy Senegal Day
A Kingston Standard note recalls a clergyman officiating in Senegal on a rainy day. His wife warns him not to stand with his bare head on the ground as he works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senegal
John
Kingston Standard
First Thanksgiving Day Observed by Plymouth and Boston
In the early summer of 1620s Gov Winthrop notes Plymouth Colony invited Bradford’s colony to join a day of thanksgiving. Boston marked the day on June 19th, as Winthrop’s journal records. The joint observance set a tradition later embraced by many colonies and the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Winthr
Bradford
Plymouth Colony
Boston
Winthrop
Plymouth
United States
Mothers stock Baby's Own Tablets for summer safety
Save the Children notes that Baby's Own Tablets help prevent stomach troubles cholera infantum and diarrhea in hot weather. The ad claims prompt use protects babies and that the product is guaranteed harmless by a government analyst. Available from medicine dealers or by mail for a small price from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co Brockville Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co
Brockville, Ont
Ice Barrier Forms Off Point Barrow Blocks North Passage
Ice floes drift hundreds of miles across the Arctic, creating a barrier in front of Point Barrow. The annual supply ship has turned back, landing 100 miles from the head of the continent. Supplies for the remote settlement must be carried by skin boats manned by hardy natives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Point Barrow
American
Putnam's Extractor Promises Painless Corn Removal
A vintage advertisement touts Putnam's Extractor as a painless, quick corn remover. It claims the remedy shrivels and peels the corn off the toe without pain and costs a quarter at the druggist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam's
T “ Druggist
Canned foods stay safe after opening says technical study
A technical investigation reported by the American Food Journal challenges the belief that canned foods spoil after opening. Tests show canned milk remains wholesome in tin for days and that transferring contents to another dish does not improve safety or shelf life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Food Journal
Inventor Robert Whitehead and His Torpedo Work
Fragmentary notes recount Robert Whitehead, inventor of the Whitehead torpedo, born in Italy and later active in England. The text mentions his early development for the Austrian navy and attempts to establish a factory or business, but many details are corrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Whitehead
Lani
Italy
Ilan
Assetis Trisate
Idoe
Plemneim
Whitehead
England
How Sickly Women May Get Health Pills
Advertisement notes Dr Hamilton's Pills as safe mild and healthful for women. Claims 40 years of use as a valued family medicine and sells at 25 cents per box through fall dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Hamilton
America
Army of Generals and the Champagne Retreat in World War I
A WWII era style account recalls Gen Gouraud's command in Champagne as German forces launched a breakthrough on July 14. He ordered machine gun nests and a retreat to prepared positions while sharing battle plans with his soldiers to hold at all costs, many perishing or captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champagne
Gouraud
Oallen
Paris
Foch
Berlin
Gowroud
Legion Sea 4
S Jarmy
Salvage From Wreckage Dwellers Along British Coast
Coast villagers salvage wreckage from U boat attacks as a bonanza of ship debris washes ashore. A torpedoed cargo vessel carried monkey nuts for margarine making, and the calm sea left miles of edible salvage along the coast, feeding children and villagers with the harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Sage of Bros and Peres Feature in Historic Pair
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a sage of Bros and Peres involved in a notable collaboration. The details are unclear but imply a notable pairing across years or contexts.
Unclear OCR fragment on wartime labor in landing areas
Fragmentary text describes Chinese laborers transporting items in landing areas while Allied soldiers bake and mix in miz ing rooms. Text is garbled with nonstandard words and unclear details about participants and actions.
Park of Guns Taken From Enemy in World War I
The article notes Canadian troops capturing 219 guns of various calibers east of Access. It highlights high velocity 594 inch naval guns with twenty mile range used against Allied territory, plus a vast ammunition stock and rifles in wagon loads. Additionally an asthma remedy by Dr J D K is advertised amid battlefield reportage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ourth Army
Amiens
Oster Iain Biles
Reindeer Permits Granted in Far North Provinces
Authorities in the far north provinces grant permits for free ad Kiaeeeie and Sas- Seaeal en tonne. Officials outlined eligibility and application steps for native herders and regional traders.
Cotton valor and war costs in cotton use
The article warns on cotton efficiency and wartime needs citing gun and battleship consumption, absorbent cotton for wounds, troop apparel, and one million bales per year diverted to explosives. It also advertises Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil for toothache relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jutland
U.S.A
Thomas
Exemption Case At Center Of Union County Draft Board
Union County draft board of Lewisburg Pa believes it has a near perfect exemption case based on a drafted man whose statements describe heart trouble dizziness hearing loss one eye sight and other ailments claiming he cannot work or travel. The board chooses not to refer the case to the central board of appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union County Draft Board
Lewisburg
Devin
Focal Daft Board
Iit
Central Board of Appeals
Distemper Cure Promoted by Minard's Liniment
Distemper remedy claims success with Minard's Liniment. The article notes a claim of distemper cure and discusses historical uses of glass and horn in ancient and later windows, tracing window sash practices from Pompeii ruins to past centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pompeii
Revival in the Prairie Building Trade Surges in Saskatchewan
The article notes a postwar revival in Canada’s prairie building sector. Regime Saskatchewan shows permits already surpassing the prior two years combined, with expectations storey and frame projects in Regina reaching a million dollars this year. Saskatoon also reports high activity, with permit values in the first seven months up 50 percent over last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatchewan
Gina
Saskatoon
Katchewan
Seine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wong
Lelew
Keremeky
John Tel
Lelmets
H “Youter
The
Timmy
Edi
Cuthura
Tims
Celis Monietice
SAVE
North Passage
Ee Azd Al.ruad
Sage
Bros
Peres
Pemphiet Excelsior Life Insurance CO
Eatora de Toxn Va
Ontario Veterinary College
Conte Aled
Ge Universe &F Tereem
Draft Board
Minard
Otto Higel
Paige
Eddy’s
Cally Selt
Para-Sani
Withew
Applelord Ceanter
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