Experiences in the Dardanelles from a British Officer
A vivid journal of landing at Cape Helles, trench life, and poison heat at the Dardanelles. The writer describes beach conditions, the hump of stores, siege trenches, Gurkha scouts, and brutal firefights. He recounts being wounded by Turkish fire, captured and treated with courtesy, then evacuated toward Constantinople with Turkish hospital care and Red Crescent aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemnos
Talerwna
New Zealand
Miniatre
Auniight
Red Cross
Arma
Dardanelles
Olseulte
Loualiy
Theae Perniciou Peste
BRMS
Ecouth
Enpans
Ulso
Pat
Constantinople
Varioux
New York
Piterman
Men Without a Country in The New York World
Feature arguing war reveals a political weakness in aliens. Packard Motor Car Company promotes citizenship as a job prerequisite, challenging hiring of foreign-born workers. Cites 1910 census showing 225,556 male aliens over two, about one twelfth of voting-age whites. Warns such populations threaten democracy and social order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Packard Otor Car Company
Detroit
Palley
Republic
World War Era Quiz From Dr Crane Text Gathers Questions
A scanned classroom style list poses numerous prompts on the Triple Entente and Central Powers. It asks about Balkan states languages capitals of Romania and Bulgaria, Gallipoli and related battles, rulers and titles, dirigibles and aircraft, neutral nations, the Monroe Doctrine, and key WWI figures. It also seeks definitions for terms such as ultimatum and censor and requests biographical notes on named individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Crane
Mney
Balkan States
Romania
Bulgaria
Serbia
Montinegro
Albania
Greece
Gallipoli
Vosges
Salonica
Rueda
England
Germany
Prussia
Lanedine
Hiefest
France
Switzerland
Europe
Hrand Whitlock
Bethmann- Hollweg
Pompaire
Asquith
Grey
Joffre
Kitchener
Riga
Hagdad
Warsaw
Monastir
Marne
Louvain
Hartlepool
Tialia Irridenta
Paris Still Paris Vogue Life Amid War Time Scene
Paris remains bustling as shops reopen and cafés fill. The weather is mild for winter with sun and occasional rain. French officers in new coats and khaki-clad soldiers parade the streets while a few wounded veterans wear medals above bandages in public view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Parte Ls
Ciro's
Amart
Monly
Average Life Expectancy Up by Sixteen Years Says Michigan Doctor
Dr. WG Vaughn of the University of Michigan reports the average life length in the country has increased by 16 years since a prior date. He notes a decrease in tuberculosis deaths by H percent over the period and argues crime can only be eradicated by treating and disinfecting its breeding places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WG. Vaughn
University of Michigan
Vaughn
Americans Spendthrifts Compared With Swiss Savings
Merle Crowell notes in the American Magazine that 554 of 1000 Swiss residents save for the future, with per capita savings around $47.08, while in the United States 99 of 1000 save, totaling less than 10 percent and about $6 per capita. The figures contrast national saving habits and per capita amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Merle Crowell
American Magasine
America
The Woman's Thanks For Everyday Blessings
A reflective poem praising daily small joys and simple blessings as divine gifts. The speaker thanks God for common comforts like a spring breeze, a warm lamp, a welcoming home, a child's laughter, and the enduring affection of family, urging gratitude for ordinary life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawks
Ted
The Mothers' Call to Mothers On the Signing of the Child Labor Bill
A poetic plea urging mothers to vote against child labor and advocate for reform. The piece laments factory toll on babies and calls for sisters to rise and use the ballot to secure protections, highlighting the ballot as a key instrument for change. It frames President Wilson and lawmakers as central to enacting child labor safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Infants Paralyzed Epidemic Declines Amid Raw Food Theories
As of October 20 1916 reports show infantile paralysis cases in New York and New Jersey shrinking rapidly. Experts debate transmission through raw food especially contaminated fruit and dust with Dr Belbert and Professor Seilerts arguing summer and autumn spread via raw foods and nose secretions. Recommendations include boiling raw foods before December and sterilizing kitchenware while avoiding ice cream and candy until after December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Cer
Porte of
Mascochueet
Belbert
New York City
Nathan Straus
Brooklyn
Straus
Price
Detroit
Seilerts
United States
Europe
Arnguer
Guest Room Furnishings Advice From Marjorie and Marie
Marjorie asks for the second floor store room as a spare room and Marie offers to furnish a very attractive guest chamber. She stresses a quiet design, a proper bed with good mattress, minimal clutter, an easy chair, a reading table near a window, a desk with inkstand and stationery, and a well spread dressing table with toiletries, noting guests bring their own items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Ia
Marjorie
Marie
Merle
Marjoria
War Taxes Hit Dutch Public as Nation Chains Expenditures
The Hague reports a burden of new taxes to fund wartime defense. Netherlands total annual revenue rises from about 80 million guilders to around 105 million, about 21 per person, with hikes on rail tickets and consumer goods. Tax on front names raises debate, while distillers and card buyers also contribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
Netherboanie
Jrorlim
Marie Willem Frederik Prewl
Netherlands
Germany
Cnmoyvence
Cos Promines
Auement
General Wood's Reply in a Fragmented Dispatch
A damaged, partial OCR passage records a dialogue with General Wood about war and strategy. The excerpt shows a heated exchange asking which country would be involved and how ships would be prepared before leaving port, ending mid sentence with the yacht resuming its stance.
A Useful Licensing Scheme
John Koren notes in the February Atlantic a new European licensing scheme to blacklist individuals known or found to be alcoholics and prohibit all sales of spirits to them. Prospects for restricting access to distilled liquors appear promising as credentialed buyers remain the only permitted purchasers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Koren
Atlantic
Europe
Allthers
Breaking It Gently Trey Bette Conversation Fragment
A fragmented dialogue shows Trey Bette discussing a father’s knowledge of poetry with a woman. The exchange hints at hidden personal matters and an anxious mood about disclosure at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trey Bette
They Tread the Modern Dars Not What They Say
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a discussion of money and knowledge with questions of habit and belief. The readable bits point to financial caution and skepticism about what is known. Names, dates, or places are absent, leaving a fragmentary quotation in a dated style.
From the Carmen Window At The Music Store
A fragment from a music shop notice mentions choosing a key for a performance in a Carmen window. The text is garbled, but hints at a shop display and a customer interaction about key choice for a piece or plan.
Turbulent year tests small politicians in power
A distorted enactment of political struggle shows ministers and voters in turmoil as public power battles in Washington and elsewhere. The piece reflects fear, doubt, and hope as citizens weigh candidate conduct, party discipline, and the future of governance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Dawes
Salix
Sioux City
Thore
Wan
Chernin
Halon
Tou Place Try
Ninth Army Corps
Amit
Cliss
Captain Dawes
The
New York World
Nation
Strifte
BY John O'Keef
Bablee
Baltimore Star
Ley
Holland
General Wood
Adam
Coltier
Oj Tata
Existemon
Mike Molly Coneess
Plitiot
Ced
Ieee
Waalington
Imo
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!