Wireless chronicled voice of the oceans in early war era
The article discusses wireless as the sea’s voice linking ships and shores, noting U S and Japan links, the SOS as a sacred call misused by enemies, and incidents where British ships aided distressed vessels while German submarines attacked, highlighting prewar and wartime radio importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Pacific
Europe
America
Japan
Honolulu
Wilson
Bolinas
California
Fimabashi
London
Poldhu
Capetown
Buenos Ayres
S.O.S
Bantry Bay
Breslau and Goeben
Wireless future as enthralling profession for youths
A fragment notes hundreds of new operators entering the field as wireless radios spread, predicting a promising future for many thousands of young men entering the profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wireless
Siberian Exiles and Tsarist Regime Fall
A Philadelphia Ledger note reflects on czarist Russia’s exile system from 1807 to 1899 and the 1863 revolt, tracing how 865 000 exiles endured torture, with 100 000 still wandering by sled to rebuild lives, and links the abdication to broader liberation and human dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czardom
Republic
Siberia
George Kennan
Russia
Tolstoi
The
Philadelphia Ledger
Prediction on Airships From Cosmic Consciousness Ideas
The Toronto Star notes Dr Bucke once predicted three agents would transform life aviation navigation nationalization of fleet and cosmic sense. It argues airships after the war could ease city crowding and alter international barriers, shaping future travel and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucke
London Asylum
Why Milk Turns Sour
A simple explanation of souring milk by airborne microbes. Bacteria in the air drop into milk after milking, feed on milk sugar, and produce acid. Keeping milk cold slows the process, but leaving it out or overheating can negate the fridge effect.
Unclear OCR fragment from historic page
The readable text is fragmentary and does not reveal a complete event, names, places, or dates to compile a factual newspaper-style summary.
Canadian Northern rails fed Empire war effort says annual report
The last annual report notes the Canadian NorthernRailway moved 132000000 bushels of grain chiefly to feed Allied forces. It credits British gold investment with opening prairie lands and expanding markets, linking western settlement to industry across eastern Canada and Europe during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canadian Northern Railway
Canadian Northern
Prairies
Atlantic
Britain
Great Britain
Canadian Pacific
Ile
Manitoba
Europe
Prairie Provinces
United States
Railways Open Vast Dominion Territories
The expansion of railways into unpeopled areas of the Dominion is linked to national prosperity, as development of these territories is seen as crucial for the welfare of all Canadians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Canada
Dutch Reporter Details German Atrocities in Belgium
Mr Mokveld a Dutch correspondent for The Times recounts German actions in Belgium and at Fort Pontisse Liege. He cites forced civilian escorts, burnings at Louvain, and mistreatment of wounded British soldiers by savagely cruel guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mokveld
Pewsoneer
the Times
Fort Pontisse
Liege
von Mantuffel
Louvain
War in East Africa Has Many Perils
A Belfast man in East Africa reports troops face deadly tropical diseases and hidden machine gun ambushes amid a slow war. He notes some German retreat and predicts final defeat soon, while praising big game hunting as a danger-tempering pastime in the jungle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Africa
Belfast
France
Tropics
Mombassa
Fragmentary note on dialects and numbers in text
A partial line notes dialects and a sequence of numbers including 3424, with unclear context and many garbled words. The readable fragment hints at language variants and possible counts but lacks full meaning.
Mountain farms meet in France with artificial cell aid
Fragmentary OCR describes a gathering of mountain farms in France and mentions artificial cell aid. Readable names, dates, or concrete details are not present. The text lacks clarity on participants or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Sant Hee
Empire Resources Plan Promotes Canada Farm Scheme
The Empire Resources Development Committee led by Sir Jameson and Wilson Fox describes an empire farm concept in Canada to repay war debt. It notes lands at $5 an acre could rise to 20 pounds, with rail links and climate shaping value, and suggests up to 200 million acres could redeem debt while boosting Canada’s wealth and tax base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire Resources Opment Committee
Canada
London
Empire Resources Development Committee
Sir Star Jameson
Ilson Fox
Tamworth
Mr. Moreton Frewen
United States
Gladstone's Foresight on Alsace and Lorraine
The article recalls Gladstone as Britain's wartime prime minister who urged neutrals to let populations decide on Alsace and Lorraine. He warned that ceding the territories without French input would shame England and provoke European conflict. He feared the transfer would worsen Europe’s troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
England
Prussia
France
Alsace
Lorrain
Iny
Torrain
Lord Granville
Europe
London Daily Chronicle
Forgotten wars and memories mix in pacifist columns
A fragmented Kansan City Stars piece laments collective amnesia about Bunker Hill and other historic struggles. The writer questions why England and Alabama are forgotten, noting time limits on liberation debates and democratic ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker Hill
Kansas City Stars
George III
Alabama
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ocean
London’ Daily Chronicle
Syd
Omar
Belgium
Empire Farm Plan
Germany
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