Ruined by a Sloping Ceiling and Thoughtful Rooms
A reflective meditation on architecture and ceilings across settings from Ayr to Berlin. The author links low sloped roofs to anarchist temperaments and contrasts them with lofty halls, hospital ceilings, and grand domes, arguing great settings shape imagination and life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horna
Ayr
Limes
Rocco
Bisak
Lattara
Kovela
Berlin
Bleak House
Goondiwindi
Howsey
Csiliegs
Oma
Rupert Brocka
Gudooy
Pols
Bice
Lioyd George
Masterlinck
Maurice Howlitt
Ona
Tipperary
William Morrie
Brave Boy Scout Heroic in Wartime Sighting
Fragmented OCR reports a young French scout described as brave, with references to fighting near the Front. It mentions a traitor shot, a German officer and an unnamed boy linked to a tricolor flag, and uncertain battlefield details from belligerent lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Geaute Cleo
Sistemat Gmeral Bir
Bede- Powell
Comte
Ous
Wolum
Frosch
Tie Forest
Grentep
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Canadian Liberal Icon
A portrait of Sir Wilfrid Laurier as Canada’s esteemed and influential public figure. The piece extols his moderation, leadership, and enduring status in Canadian politics while noting debates over his wartime stance and refusal to sever ties with the Empire. It highlights his dignified presence in Parliament and his balanced appeal to both English and French communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark
Canada
Sir Wilfrid Laurier
Gladstone
England
Wilfrid Des Jeng
Mimion
Quebec
Dominion
Commons
Lomenel
American Catholics and Irish draft stance in war
A New York letter argues American Roman Catholics support the war and criticizes Irish Catholic leadership for opposing Britain. It asserts unity among Allies and warns that Irish bishops and priests acting against the war could hurt the wider Catholic community and its standing with Allied nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Brebes
Ireland
England
French Canada
Italy
Ireand
Australia
French
Canada
Rome
Germany
Quebec
Britain
Allien
Priesta
Lifs
New York
The Age of Old Men and Henry Ford’s View
The article quotes Henry Ford saying he employs old men rather than younger workers, noting railroads once avoided workers over forty five. It argues experience and reliability compensate for less strength and highlights the shift in hiring toward seasoned workers as advantageous, with a reference to American Paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Ford
Fragmented Passage on Gender Roles and Social Behavior
The text discusses perceived shifts in police duty, attire, and social conduct. It argues that men now yield to women in public disputes and are reluctant to contradict women, reflecting a claimed decline in traditional male authority and a rise in female influence.
Useful Recuperes and Various Pies from a Historic Cookbook
The text outlines several old time recipes including Fish Soup with milk and lemon rind, a Vegetable Pie with beans and artichokes, a Bavonry Boll style meat and bread loaf, a Rabbit Pot-au-Point dish with pastry, a Mock Cherry Pie with berries, and an Another Chocolate Pie. It preserves traditional preparation steps and substitutions.
Medical students' dilemma splits opinion across papers
The fragmentary era debate shows Sir Thomas Anderson-Stuart urging maximum effort by medical students to finish education, while Professor J T Wilson and others question patriotism and practicality. The Sun and Medical Journal of Australia echo concerns on deploying trained medics to war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Anderson-Stuart
Moodisins
Sydney University
Sarliet
J.T. Wilson
the Sun
Bir Thome Anderson-Higert
Australia
Midical
Chagiman
Defence Department
Medita
Various World Tracts and Notes From The Era
A compiled column notes global events and trivia: Air Board occupancy in London, migration and trade shifts, military promotions, salaries in England, submarine removal proposals, charity and war relief funds, prize fights of notable diamonds, new soap and butter preservation methods, customs seizures, naval and shipping oddities, scientific discoveries, and a patchwork of social observations from wartime Britain and beyond.
Women at Work and Duty in Wartime Homes
The piece urges women to take active roles at home during conflict, learning farming, bookkeeping, and care duties. It frames women as capable, strong, and essential to support men, families, and national effort through practical skills and steadfast resolve.
Also Mentioned on This Page
M. Forrest
Christ
Brave Boy Scout
Sir Wilfred Laurier
Roman Catholiciem IN
USA
Arge
Foster Clark
Medici
Fibowi
The
Air Board
Cesil
London
United States
Jasper Read
Gillingham
Eng
FevEn
Daniela
United Brains Navy
Great Lakes
Ilinois
U.A
Andrew Moor
Athlone
Prince of Wales’ Fund
Great Britain
Almot
James Chalmers
Dandse
Beatewnin
Bo’s's
Aoffeor
Chisage
English Channel
Atlantic
Rick Somat
Samed Plimpton
Afghanistan
Indise
Bank of Engidad
Droitwich
Iity
Greenland
Cate
Greenlaniom
Jana
Dresden
Guiness
Cheater
Red Cross Fonds
Us.a
Yokohama
Japan
America
Washington
Jonson
Teeland
Thore
North Atlantic
Tam
Cam
Douce
Amsterdam
Sanaee
Britein
Gress Seitaia
Eguls
Tee
Fouriom
Lot
Ps7
Wemas
Boone
Ansigs Web
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!