Ambrose Boustead returns as Delia greets lord
Hugh Tallentine learns his uncle will advance £5900 to help over debts while Delia faces gossip after a lamp accident. Lord Ambrose Boustead returns from Paris seeking Delia's favor, and Hugh worries rivals seek to discredit him as he visits Ziebold to secure a possible partnership with Hetheringtons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh
Jones
Mr. Hetherington
Delia
Papa
Boustead
Paris
Lord Ambrose
Lord Ambrose Boustead
Marquis of
Castleham
Ambrose
Lord Castleham
Mr. Logan
Messrs
Lord Amrose
Colney Hatch
Angin
Tallentine
Jorn Ambrose
Kensington Palace Square
Tewxton House
Hough
Lelia
Messrs. Hetherington
Mr. Ward
Hetherington
Mr. Tallentine
Ziebold
Hetheringtons
Mr. Ziebold
The Flower-Girl Chapter VI in Blocked Affairs
Hugh confronts Ziebold Brothers over urgent demands on his finances tied to his uncle’s schemes. Papers show a £5000 loan from Hetherington’s circle, raising questions about motives while Ziebold probes a rumored engagement with Miss Hetherington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh
Mr. Hetherington
Mr. Ziebold
Ziebold
Business as Usual in wartime Canada urged to seize opportunities
In a period of world conflict the piece argues that Business as Usual is a misnomer and urges Canadian industry to shed pessimism. It calls for intensified effort, extended publicity, and proactive scavenger campaigns to secure orders, production, and sales despite panic and upheaval.
Boy and Mother Clash Over Fights
A mother scolds her young son for fighting. The boy defends himself asking what to do when attacked. He suggests the other boy will avoid him next time, implying a returning retaliatory cycle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgie
War’s Toll On Switzerland Reveals Strains In Budget
Switzerland spent 13 million dollars to mobilize and faces 8.4 million dollars per month to maintain a war footing. The azonal budget stands at 22.5 million. The note contrasts mobilization costs with civilian impact amid ongoing conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Parkkeeper Warns Woman After Varnished Seat Incident
A parkkeeper issues a friendly warning to a stout old lady who, while seated on a freshly varnished bench, declares she will sit there and stick. The scene captures a light moment from Tit-Bits.
Espionage in France and Belgium Reveals German Secret System
The article details German spying and hostage tactics in Belgium and Northern France, noting meticulous reconnaissance of towns, bridges, and resources. It cites Moltke and Krupp connections, Maubeuge defenses, and a vast network trained to pass as locals or foreigners, with arrests in Belgium and opaque numbers in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
France
Lille
Soissons
Bismarck
von Moltke
Maubeuge
Krupps
The
Marne
Foreign Office
Germany
Secret Service
Macurys
Iona
Rance
Alsace Farmer Sentenced to Ten Years Hard Labor
A court martial at Colmer Alsace convicted farmer Demange of showing sympathy with the enemy. He allegedly hoisted the French flag on his farm when French troops occupied the area, a claim he denied saying the flag was white to mark neutrality. He received ten years hard labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colmer
Alsace
Nam Demange
Demange
Barling Sparks Comic Exchange Over Fortune
The ardert suiter confesses a modest fortune at Barling’s feet while she teases about its size. He jokes about Paris residence and French trouble, noting Parisians did. The exchange reveals playful romantic tension between the pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barling
Ardert Suiter
Paris
Inventor Charles Barnes Masters Autoloading .22 Rifle
Charles H Barnes of Mion New York, longtime Remington engineer, develops the Remington autoloading 22 caliber rifle after three years of work. The gun fires sixteen shots without reloading, never jams in any position, and uses a takedown system needing no tools. It promises rapid accurate fire with safety and a refined design, boosting interest in .22 caliber shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Barnes
Mion
N.Y
Mr. Barnes
Remington Arms Union Metallic Cartridge Company
Remington
Barnes
Confidence in Canadian garment trade grows despite war
R D Fairbairn, president of Fairbairn Company, says Canadian manufacturers control their prospects, with business steady and demand strong at home. He expects no job cuts, plans slight staff rise, and urges aggressive advertising and selling to capitalize on 450 million export value and farmers' good incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. D. Fairbairn
R. D. Fairbairn Company, Limited
Fairbairn
Brave 17-year-old drummer among London hospital wounded
A 17 year old drummer boy from the Cheshire regiment lies among the wounded in a London hospital. He recounts marching from Mons to the trenches, carrying ammunition when shrapnel struck, and surviving while others fell. He describes aerial fireworks by aeroplanes and narrowly escaping shell fire. He lost a knee and was trampled during a stampede of commandeered horses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheshire Regiment
London
Mons
Maxim
Italy and Great Britain In World War Struggle
An Italian report quotes Le Collo, Milan, arguing Germany seeks victory and Italy risk, but cautions England remains England's grave danger. It suggests a decisive sea duel may emerge between England and Germany with both sides bearing heavy losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Germany
England
Colo
Milan
Germans Cutting Prices to Canadians
The Montreal board of trade reports German shipping firms, led by Berlin offices, pressuring Canadian businesses with low rates to handle British to overseas shipments. They warn some solicitors do not reveal their German nationality and urge Canadian firms to verify the firms’ origins before contracting long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of the Montreal Board of Trade
London
Canada
British Dominions
Great Britain
Dominions
Berlin
English Universities and the War
English universities contribute to the war effort by supplying officers and repurposing facilities for military needs. Oxford sends cadets and donations of buildings to the Red Cross, while Leeds researches aniline dyes to revive Britain’s dye industry and reduce reliance on Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
W. F. Dyde
University of Alberta
Rhodes
Alberta
Red Cross
Birmingham University
University of Leeds
Germany
England
W. H. Perkin
Faculty of
The Future Is Ours Says Ottawa Citizen
Confidence breeds confidence as Canada holds a favorable position amid European turmoil. The Ottawa Citizen urges resilience and constructive action to shape a bright, hopeful present and profitable future through decisive effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa Citizen
Deficient Boy’s Fight Over Snuffing Out A Perfect Kid
A passerby recalls a school yard fuss as a doctor visits and an infirm boy claws at another student, prompting concerns about safety and discipline. The excerpt reflects tension around medical exams and student behavior in the school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American School Board Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Flower-Girl
Ziebold Brothers
Zbold
Willie
Boston Transcript
H!s
Patriot
Nventor
Chartes
H. Barnes
Clark’s
W. Clark, Limited
Rauf
Saltat
Regal Manufacturing CO
Dent
M. Locontw
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