Treversh Accused as Thief Drives Inquiry to Holgate
Journalist Wheeler confronts Peter Holgate with evidence linking Treversh to diamond theft. He reveals Treversh was seen in a thieves cellar and that the diamonds were diverted to Rossignol's shop in Bond Street. Holgate demands formal proof and a Monday confrontation with Treversh, with Miss Boyd and her fiancé present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treversh
Wheeler
al Vananes
Jost Iiem
Wheel
Smallpiece
Goring
Phil
Ld Holgate
Tolgate
Olive
Frank
Peter Holgate
Holgate
Treverah
Mr. Wheeler
Orough
Trevorsh
Trevorah
Rossignol
Bond Street
Flies at the Front Parade And Soldier Humor
A World War I field letter from France humorously catalogs flies troubling troops. Private Hubard and a comrade study fly behavior while noting bluebottles and canal mosquitos as pests. The piece playfully suggests exploiting flies with grocers while soldiers endure the wartime mess.
The War Bride Letters
Fragmentary quotations reflect wartime commitments and fears as women await possible partings. The tone recalls solemn duty and resilience, noting how tragedy tests bravery and redefines daily life amid war.
Nations Without Aeroplanes Loom in Record of War
A historical analysis argues nations lacking aeroplanes face strategic weakness as air power shapes campaigns. It cites German and Russian use of aviation, explores shortages and tuning of planes, and contrasts Allied readiness and intelligence gathered from air observers.
Thermaphone portable telephone invention reported
A Netherlands report from Amsterdam describes the thermaphone by I de Lange of Utrecht University. The device blends receiver and transmitter into a pocket sized unit smaller than a watch, using fine platinum wire and a perforated disc, enabling cheap mass production at about 38 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amterdam
I. de Lange
Netherlanda
University of Utrecht
Europe
Che Hohew
Amsterdam
D. 1 Murphy
Nbr
Murphy
Telephones Aid Aviators In Cockpit Communication
A new two head telephone receiver system and two chest transmitters allow pilots and passengers to converse despite wind noise. Receivers are held by a spring headband, and transmitters fit under the collarbone with rubber caps. Cords connect to aircraft jacks, enabling continuous in-flight dialogue, especially in military use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Electrical Review
Western Electrician
Chicago
Pamenger
Are We Downhearted Wehall Take the Dardanelles
A short clipped quotation from Weekly Die pateh proclaims bold naval victory and predicts a Russian retreat ending with a march on Berlin beside British and French allies. The fragment reflects wartime morale and partisan rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dardanelles
Unter den Linden
Weekly
Diepateh
Life in Egypt From a War Time Letter Report
A letter from Mire Heal of Wilenonga, former Atlanta Cordate Committee member in Cairne, describes conditions for Egyptian civilian workers and colonial troops. She notes wages, lodging, the role of servants, home comforts for soldiers, and the slow British Red Cross response, urging careful parcel packing and proper sewing to avoid loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cirle
Kerpt
Mire
W. FE Heal
Wilenonga
Atetlaonn Coraferte
Cairne
Prince Alfred
Chiro Ft
Howe
Ming
Melbouron
Adrian
Red Cross
Maiete
Lamune Kalani
Cato
Lemnos
Egypt
Sayings of Great Men Revealed in Notable Quotes
A historical survey discusses famous maxims attributed to leaders such as Franklin Napoleon Thore Danton Cromwell Mirabeau Burke and Pitt. It notes attribution challenges and mentions examples like Nothing is equal to death plus uses and We want all hang together or we hang separately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Pranklin
Cumberland
Napoleon
Louis XIV
Waterloo
Cavour
Ktaty
Ulvour
Alege
Danton
Cromwell
Mirabeau
Constitutional Assembly
France
Duke of Wallington
Newaring
Burke
Pitt
England
Women’s Attitude Toward War and Satiric Play
This passage surveys a spectrum of female attitudes to war, citing Aristophanes and a Pankhurst linked plan as imagined in a translation. It notes women in Athens and Sparta plotting to end war by staying home, dressing, and manipulating men, yet questions whether ordinary women could curb patriotism or recruitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristophanes
Athens
Acropolis
Athine
Sparta
Iban
Eoy
Mw Pockhurst
Ie Sin
Pankhurst
Mameron Howey
Eogland
Sanjay
Rewk
Revolt of Women Against War Foretold in London Mirror
In a speculative piece, the London Mirror argues women as mothers could end war if all united, imagining mothers refusing to surrender sons to cannon fodder. It notes independent women often deem warfare necessary and questions when women will oppose future conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acropolis
Aristophanes
London
Tape Machines Draw Liberals To London Club
In August a large gathering of English Scottish Welsh and Irish Liberal figures lounged in a London Liberal lab smoke room. Peace times would see them abroad but they stayed to discuss themes from Sundsy Pictorial at the club tape machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nations Liberal @lab
Quiiv
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dy Seton Crow
the Mill Thil
Tommy
Rookey
Hubard
Fei
Tirpits
Aero Club of Ameren
New York
Revonroltreig
Apong
Aegearte
Mimsall
Pepe
Hunan
Henry Woodhoum
Wiyimg
L. Padlere
Germany
Hussia
Wil
Sykorky
Formsion
Rooder
J. A. Gilder
Tarnow
Gorlice
Russia
Belgium
Paria
Bumis
America
Thy
Bedi
United States
Bo Tiana
Rugaja
United State Army
Thermaphone
Eogypt
Ellige
Ling
Jotof Chen
Hiv
Samuel Arthur Bent
Ila
Weber
Eguinat Bey
Terenem Mill Furkojy
Poniaillonm
Tomer
Mara
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!