Not of Pre Glacial Period Afar Skeleton Found
A relic claim reports discovery of seven ancient human skeletons in North America dated to a pre glacial era near Savone WO. Investigators from the Geological Survey and Anthropological Bureau discuss age, morphology, and possible Inuit connections, noting the skeleton may reflect a recent or modern origin rather than truly prehistoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afar
Ron Hao
North American
Geological Survey
Hiegin
Mibronoh
Revealig
Savone
Royal Society
Be Knowl
Jarowles
Carter
Uswal
Hivhal
Mike Botton
Army Workers Equipment for Ganarlian Overseas Railway
Army workers acquire heavy steam shovels and pile drivers for the Ganarlian Overseas Railway Construction Corps. Col Ramsay leads Canadian engineers in preparing equipment for shipment abroad as Allied forces advance. The Canadian Overseas Railway Construction Corps has laid miles of track, conducted surveys for new lines, and faced frequent danger with several commissions and dispatches earned by officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganarlian Overseas
Railway Construction Corps
Gisantic
Col
C. SV. B. Rameas
Canadian Overseas Inlay Constructing Corps
Cal. Ramsay
Canadian Pacific Railway
Tie
Canadian Overseas Railway Construction Corps
Bnem
Hare
Royal Buc
Sdmsay
Harvey
Ireland’s National Color and Its Contested Origins
The article traces the debate over Ireland’s national color, noting green as the traditional choice and its links to nationalist symbolism. It mentions white in the flag and references to historical figures and factions in the struggle, including references to Orangemen and Irish nationalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Hebate
Ational Mayston
Polriet
Christian Seicrew
Women War Chiefes Ta Grong and Aoeteia in Berlin War News
In Berlin reports during a wartime day, Women War Chiefs Ta Grong and Aoeteia assessed mobilization and security for upcoming campaigns. At Lichtenbirg a force secured a forest while burglars fled with loot into a waterway, leaving the prize unclaimed as alarms spread. Women are noted as adept at capturing men in various cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Foothoard Ag
Ureas
Binglrs
Iadies
Good Roads and the Case for a Canadian Highway Network
The article argues for a nationwide system of strong roads in Canada, citing immense freight costs on rail and road benefits. It notes 100 million tons of annual freight and rail mileage costs, estimating potential savings of over 25 million dollars yearly with better highways. Rural roads are vital for production, markets, and national progress, with 250,000 miles of graded roads noted in the Dominion. It urges steady, persistent effort to create a spline of superb highways across Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion
Lauracy
Unnada
Europe
Montro
Wunetra
Me. W. AL Mago
Hizlwaya
Ontavia
Arctic Ocean Ward Patrol Trip Under Way To Find Missing Priests
Corporal Wight leads Brooks detachment of the RNs WM into the Arctic on a three year patrol to Coronation Gulf seeking the missing priests and tribe of Eeki thos. Constables James Wight and Withers, Arden the prospector, and Egkino interpreter accompany, traveling via Wiencl Lakes and Athaworth coast toward remote islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Wight
Brooks
Rns
WM .P
James Wight
Buar Lake
Regina
Arctic Jy
Pricets
Deuse
Cabin
Arden
Mieteil
Paris Wey Ken Ray Ver Nial Witha
Ninety percent of Thalian boot and shoe factories are outfitted with Ames grinding machinery. The scene centers on a boy named Paty who dies in a grim accident shocking his community and triggering an investigation into factory safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Soliel
Ide
Layan
Byon
Thalian Boot and
Ames Erieng
Canadian War Horse Purchases Reach Massive Level
The Brush Keruant Commission reports substantial horse buying for military use. Over 15,010 Nerses and 84,000 bought by French contractors, plus 23,000 by the Department of Militia, with 1,000 more sought. Army buyers face shortages for heavy cavalry and artillery, while Winnipeg and western exports, including 1,805 horses to the United States in February to March, boost prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brush Keruant Commission
Canale
Preneh
Mitia
Cheritish Rewount
Canada
Dreams and the waking mind in Stevenson Howe and more
The article discusses dreams as sources of insight and creativity, citing Robert Louis Stevenson and Julia Ward Howe. It recounts Howe’s dream that inspired her poem The Battle Hymn of the Republic, and references Stevenson’s dream fragments influencing his work. The piece notes the wartime era shaping dream narratives and mentions the vivid, almost prophetic nature of nocturnal visions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Tous Stevenson
Jebel Gmt Hyde
Jebel Gmt Hyde” Was Pan Fowsther
Wolk
Julia Ward Howe
Brown
Ajgt
Shortage of horses prompts Dominion stock concerns
Dominion stock authorities warn of a horse shortage impacting farm and work needs. The national live stock record notes insufficient horses to meet future demands, urging conservation of existing stock and swift action to address the deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Wince
War speech echoes in Reichstag amid Belgian gains
Fragmentary text reports the German chancellor’s war stance and a Belgian capture in East Africa. It notes German advances and a captured location described as “Litwe,” with unclear surrounding details due to OCR damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anid
Bobi
East Africa
Geran
Hing
Passiesson
Litwe
Celebration of Anzac Day Tribute by George M L Brown
A London ceremony at Westminster Abbey paid tribute to Anzac soldiers of Australia and New Zealand who landed at Gallipoli on April 2, 1916. George M L Brown European Manager of the CP Company praised the courage, sacrifice, and chivalry of those dawnless heroes, linking their memory to the unity of the Empire and the bonds between nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Mc L. Brown
C. P
Reetquustee Abbey
Ceble
Aneac
Gallipoli
United Kingdom
Australia
New Zealand
Tasmania
Canada
South
Afrs
Brave act at Verdun told by French army doctor
A French army doctor recounts a daring Verdun defense by Colonial divisions. A lieutenant keeps firing a gun amid explosions as German assault advances, spiking two guns and hauling wounded to safety. He earns the Legion of Honor and the War Cross for the feat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdun
France
Binnard
Ure
Iinesell
Las Finn
Legion of Honor
Smashed German Supply Base By A Scotian Pilot
A Scotian describes a dramatic air raid over a German supply base. He recalls trench experiences and the thrill of plunging into the target as bombs and gunfire erupt around him. Smoke, roar, and a sense of danger mark the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotian
Gotarat
Militia Campaign Echoes Across Britain and Isles
A fragmented report traces a campaign linked to militia activity across Britain and nearby isles. Names appear garbled, leaving unclear dates, places, and outcomes but suggesting ongoing tensions and military mobilization in the region.
Shakespeare's Popularity and World Book Volumes Discussed
A fragmented 19th century piece surveys Shakespeare’s popularity by book sales and library holdings, noting Bodleian and British Museum totals. It mentions a British Library catalogue on Shakespeare items and includes a garbled anecdote about a stolen tail or hat, then shifts to a war reportage on South Africans in the desert with troops, weather, and foot fatigue observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bodlelan
Hvitish Museum
British Museum Library
He Way
West Desert
Beauset
Gerr
Yorks
Oni Motors
No Water Cure For Germans Under Government Jurisdiction
Rich Germans used to leaving the country for the water cure abroad must now be assessed by medical authorities at home to prove they need such cures and that the waters at Kiel would be ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Keil
Subterfuge in German Blockade Debate
The Victoria Times notes German claims of retaliation for Britain’s actions are clearly biased. It recalls Germany announced a submarine blockade in February 1915 and vowed to torpedo ships approaching British shores, framing the blockade as wartime necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Great Britain
British Isles
Pebradry
Victoria Times
Watered Margarine Liquid Adulteration Highlights Berlin
Berlin authorities crack down on watered margarine with 69 percent water, declaring it adulteration. A seller faced $260 penalty for distributing the product, as the butter price in Berlin rises, raising consumer concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Aeller
Borlin
Tatenis Peeth
Also Mentioned on This Page
British Columbia
Gorn
Oklahoma
Hhe
Tie Old Fellay
Arctic Ocean
Britain
Wiesen
Tabor
Mike O'Raifferty
Workers United
All Love
Cowan
Vienna
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