Hidden body under sofa fuels police mystery
In a tense interview Sir Penywern and a distressed woman discuss a killing. She admits hiding the corpse amid fear and madness, insisting she did not attack the victim. A piercing scream interrupts as they sense a breakthrough in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Penywern
Ser Penywern
A Dead Man in the House Spurs Police Talk
The baronet and his wife face a possible coroner s inquest after a man is found dead in the house. Daphne resists scrutiny while Sir Penywern weighs police risks and witness testimony and Fenner’s possible knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Penywern
Daphne
Fenner
Rathbone
Mystery screams at the manor stir fear and gossip
Sir Penywern investigates a night scream at the estate and finds a frightened gardener tending a wheelbarrow. The butler notes servants panicked by rumors while Diaphne resists confiding in her husband as tensions rise. To be continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Penywern
Penywern
Gardner
Penywerney
the Gardner
Dangers of a Thunderstorm From the Philadelphia Inquirer
The article explains lightning behavior and safety tips. It notes trains and steel buildings are safe from bolts while outlying structures like barns churches and houses near fences are at risk. It advises lying in a metal bed during storms and staying away from windows or stoves, stressing room center as a safe spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Jutland Coast Fight Costs in Half a Day
The article estimates the Jutland coast clash cost Britain and Germany about £59.9 million in roughly half a day. It breaks down ship losses, damage, ammunition, fuel, and the economic value of personnel, noting immense wartime expenditures and the near impossibility of pricing human life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jutland Coast
Gerane
M. P
Futland Coast
Dogger Bank
Jutland
Esa
Queen Marys Needlework Guild Thanks From Canada
A letter from Miss Annie Lawley, Hon Secretary in London, conveys Her Majesty the Queen's thanks to Mrs. Angus and Canadian Branch workers for their generous consignment. Handkerchiefs and Comfort Bags aided Mesopotamia and No. 14 General Hospital, France. appeals for better hospital comforts are echoed in extracts from hospital letters across France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angus
Queen Marys
Annie Lawley
London
Mesopotamia
Yarmouth
No. 14 General Hospital
France
Canada
Hospital Auxiliare
St. Germain
Laye
Melun
Seine Et Marne
Bis
la Chapelle- Reine
Fathers and Sons Bond Over Farm Life and Community
A reflection on farm life praising father son collaboration as the best environment for character and initiative. It argues fathers influence through contact and shared work strengthens sons and the farm's future. Also includes light humorous exchanges and kitchen table anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric
Home and the meaning of a true home in daily life
A reflective piece contrasts sentimental home songs with harsh street scenes and recalls a Polish girl's school definition. It argues bread and meals support the body and mind, but true home requires liberty and grace, education, and shared growth. The essay cites The Youth's Companion.
Back to the Land A Manitoba Population Question
A Manitoba slogan urges aiming rural recovery with immigration and land settlement. The piece notes Winnipeg housing over one third of provincial people and Brandon with 15000 residents, urging policy to direct immigrants to farming and land use while warning against unsuitable entrants. It cites James J. Hill on careful population growth and land abundance for settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Winnipeg
Brandon
Associated Charities of
Europe
James J. Hill
J. D. A. Evans
Ballin’s Boast and German Steamship Plans
A Montreal News note says Herr Ballin’s claim that Hamburg American lines and other German firms will build five large steamers won’t reassure Allies since ships won’t be funded without revenue guarantees. The second item has a shopping clerks dismissive exchange over duck eggs, a new wife testing eggs by water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr Ballin
Hits Company
Montreal News
Hat remark ends tense chat between Henry and wife
A domestic exchange shows Henry complimenting a new hat and his wife halting his flirtatious reply with a firm refusal to discuss it further. The brief scene captures a moment of embarrassment and boundary setting in a couple.
Della-So Matthew to Wed Miss Corbridge Seen
Dialogue suggests Della-So Matthew will marry Miss Corbridge though others question the match. Emily jokes he will age quickly after marriage, reflecting social gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Della
Matthew
War time kitchen economy and duty in household life
The article urges national thrift through intelligent meal planning and energy efficiency. It stresses health over penny pinching, cites dietetics for nourishing meals, and notes English cooking habits changed by wartime prices. It warns against waste while promoting simplification and proper resource use in homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gore
Firitain
Mweh
The
Guardian
England
Grateful German Prisoner Letters on English Care
A captured German prisoner in England writes to his family praising British hospital care, nurses, doctors, and a kind treatment of wounded enemies. He notes good food, coffee, and comfort, urges kindness to British prisoners, and signs from the Reserve Infantry Regt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Boots Left Foot Ruse Sparks Box Shop Bet
A shopper asked to pay three shillings later for boots. The clerk agreed and left with the pair. The proprietor scolded the clerk for the lapse and warned the customer would not return. The clerk replied that TF had wrapped two left boots, guaranteeing a return.
War Era Hiring During Mexico Conflict
During the war between the United States and Mexico which began in 1247, 300000 men were employed by the former during the two years that the war lasted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Britain
Glasgow
Arees
Queen Mary's Needlework Guild
Oliver
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