Within the Law Within the Law
Mary Turner confronts lawyer Mr Irwin over a breach of promise suit tied to General Hastings. Aggie Lynch testifies as the indecisive witness while Hastings’s letters are demanded. Mary and Aggie maneuver to secure the affair without public scandal as Irwin concedes defeat and offers settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Turner
Dick Gilder
Aggie
Broadway
Sigismwund
Harris
Agnes Lynch
General Hastings
Miss Turner
Portia
Mary
Detroit
Cassidy
Irwin
Mr. Irwin
Fanny
Healiy
Agnes
Hastings
Women machinists in England aid war effort
About 800 girls were first employed in the tunition factories to meet wartime needs. Trained by skilled operators, they produced a good output after only a week of instruction, with several having four months of work experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Berlin Peace Demonstration Violent Police Crackdown
Ten thousand protesters, including soldiers, gathered in Berlin as Reichstag opened. Police charged with sabres in Unter den Linden and Friedrichstrasse, wounding many while calling for an end to the war. Demonstrators, including war widows, sang for peace and cheered Liebknecht amid dispersal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Guardian
Switzerland
Buegestb
Berlin
Germany
Bern
von Falkenhays
Suares
Socialia
Héroe Tagwacht
Zurich Volhksrecht
England
Tagwacht
Unter den Linden
Schloss
Imperial Palace
Opera House
Friederich- Strasse
Charlottenstrasse
Wilhelmstrasse
Liebknecht
Exports Rise in War Time and Drug Trade Expansion
The article notes higher drug prices due to disrupted German and Austrian sources and reports that major firms, constrained on price, seek growth by expanding into new territories. Dr. Chase Medicine Co. sends representative P R Cumming on a broad tour through Cuba, the West Indies, Central America, South America, and Venezuela to consolidate and extend distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Dr. Chase Medicine Co
P. R. Cumming
Toronto
Cuba
West Indies
Central America
Honduras
Costa Rica
Panama
Columbia
Venezeala
British
French
Dutch Guiana
South America
Kr. Chase
Canada
United States
Cumming
Toronto News
Canadas War Pensions Reach Over a Thousand Granted
The pensions board of the militia department has approved one thousand thirty pensions to date, showing the wartime suffering of Canadians. Applications are reviewed under the act and pensions are granted on its basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Pensions
The
Militia Department
Pensions Board
Grading Dairy Creams Improves Quality Across Cooperatives
Saskatchewan dairy reforms raise cream grading from No 1 to Extra No 1, boosting butter quality and farmer payments. Extra No 1 earns three cents more per pound than No 1. No 2 earns five cents more. Grading extended to butter with box tracking, churning numbers, and official certificates to ensure market compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
W. A. Wilson
Cremey
German Prisoner Foresees Protection in War
A German landowner captured near Riga presents a letter from his mother asking help from a former Russian ambassador in Constantinople. The Russian officer asks how he would fare with the French, and the prisoner replies he had foreseen every contingency and carries letters for high officials in France and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riga
Constantinople
France
England
Thermostatically Controlled Electric Oven Used in Arsenal
A thermostat controlled electric oven is in use at a Pennsylvania government arsenal for testing shrapnel shells. The system maintains 120 degrees Fahrenheit for 24 hours by opening the heating circuit upon overheat and re closing it as temperature falls. A condenser across the contact points minimizes arcing, and the 24 hour test reportedly varied no more than one degree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Knight vows to face dragon for love and mother’s blessing
A speaker declares willingness to fight a dragon to win the beloved, then jokes about awaiting her mother’s approval. The lines echo old chivalric bravado with humorous readiness for any obstacle.
Building Plans for Western Canada Barns and Houses
Articulate notes describe a general purpose barn for farmers in Western Canada with 14 cattle stalls, four stock pens, a box stall for a bull, ample feed storage, large 12 by 14 barn driveway door built in two sections for easy lifting, and standardized doors with air space for warmth.
Germans Grow Weary of War in Trench Allegations
A Rhine Brigade private writes from the front to his wife in Portsmouth describing dire trench conditions. He reports four German soldiers surrendered with white handkerchiefs saying they were fed up and hoping for peace, while trenches remain exposed and close to enemy positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Portsmouth
Eng
Pribilof Seal Herd Grows After Season 1915
The Pribilof South Sea Seal Herd ends 1915 with about 330000 animals, roughly 40000 more than last year. Pups counted at 103526. Growth fueled by an international agreement suspending hunting in the Pribilof Islands, with only a small male cull for native food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pribilof South Sea
Pribilof Islands
English battalion jokes about gas warning with found bagpipe
An English battalion warned troops to watch for German devices that could release poisonous gas. After taking trenches an old bagpipe was found and the colonel, famed for humor, sent a message to brigade: a weird instrument has been discovered in my trenches, believed to produce asphyxiating noises.
Germany and Austria-Hungary Mobilize Vast War Reserves
The British press notes that by August end Germany called up most of its Luis contingent and all women in essential industries were drafted. Germany plans to mobilize 40 year olds, while Austria-Hungary drafts 43 year olds, with 18 year olds the remaining youths. Reports claim doctors pass many unfit for service and old men appear on front lines. A German newspaper urges peace before it is too late as the chancellor seeks an end to the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bretch Army Dcclares
Luis
Germany
Urs
Gersunny
Wien
Austria-Hungary
austro-Hungary
Teuton
Iron Curtain
Toronto
Mosquito Debate on Human Strength and Speed
A young mosquito asks if humans can be challenged. The parent answers humans are stronger, but our speed and mobility let us risk an attack. The exchange presents a fablelike view of predator and prey dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tuck Horse
Garson
Angie
Queen’s Hotel
Dominion of Canada
Queens
McGaw
Winnett
Toronto Type Foundry Co
Winnipes, Man
Western Canada
Austria
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