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Wager and Sealed Envelope Find Sir Anthony in St. James’s
Sir Anthony West, on leave, occupies rooms in Bury Street while a wager unfolds. Jasper Morgan’s car delivers a sealed envelope with fifty pounds and a note about paying a fine if the first condition fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Anthony West
Bury Street
St. James's
Jasper Morgan
Sir Anthony
Morgan
Oxford Road
Brown Street
Ylair
Goapars
Notable Car Chase in Quiet English Countryside
The scene follows Sir Anthony and Laura Gaspard as they evade a police trap during a plotted escape towards Wycombe. The plan unfolds with careful feints and a lunch at the Red Lion, while Laura probes Sir Anthony about a former acquaintance, Clayton Kenyon, and a gambler’s past connected to the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napier
Tark Lane
Uxbridge
Bobby
High Wycombe
Aylesbury
Gerrard's Cross
Sir Anthony
Gaspard
Wycombe
Anthony
Laura
Clayton Kenyon
Clayton
Bo Oe
Mr. Lee Ae Een
Sera Nicelate
US troops adopt improved trench footwear in Europe
American soldiers in Europe test new boots designed for trench conditions. The strain of mud and cold prompts adoption of wear proof footwear that keeps feet dry and secure during prolonged battles.
Gorky’s Scathing Take on Bolshevik Rule and Slave Trade
A Petrograd article by Maxim Gorky denounces Bolshevik governance as chaotic and dehumanizing, describing famine, peasant plunder, and a new slave market. It argues official promises of equality collapse into “chattels” and war among the people amid revolutionary upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Maxim Gorky
Petrograd Novaya Zhizn
Aday
Sorvaya Zhizn
Asia Minor
Crimea
Theodosia
Revolu Army
Beecher Stowe
Maxim Gerke
Agitation Within Petrograd Soviet Leaders Say
The Literary Digest reports growing agitation inside the Petrograd Soviet and its factories with strict discipline. Subordinate organs and trade unions threaten wage deductions or dismissals for ongoing meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rying
Petrograd Soviet
Petrograd
Captain Persius Loses Faith In U-boat War
Captain Persius, famed German naval writer, is despondent over the submarine campaign. He argues in a Berliner Tageblatt piece that no clear path to victory exists for Germany and warns that even a supposed decisive end to the war remains uncertain. He cautions that hope for England peace is not justified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persius
Berliner Tageblatt
England
Hindenburg
West Front
Caplask
Thom
Reading of the Lichnowsky revelations shifts blame for the war
The Chicago Evening Post reports that Prussian resolve is waning as Prince Lichnowsky and von Jagow disclosures lead to the view that England bears no guilt for the war. The paper notes der tag’s inspiration is fading and questions who truly bears responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Lichnowsky
von Jagow
England
Persius
The
Chicago Evening Post
Canada Food Board Promotes Wheat Substitutes Use
The Canada Food Board urges households and public eating places to use corn meal and corn flour to save wheat. Arrangements with milling companies enable at least 20 000 bushels of corn daily, doubling from current Canadian mills which mill 10 000 bushels per day to meet rising demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mostrs
Canada
Canada Food Board
Ling Companies
Board of Supply
Soldiers Cultivate Vast Food Crops Across Fronts
The food shortage in Europe forces soldiers to farm 50 000 acres in France, 7 000 in Salonica, and about 700 000 in Mesopotamia, Egypt, Palestine, and Cyprus. British armies will grow most vegetables and much hay in Egypt, Palestine, and Salonica this year. England’s camps join in, with Aldershot expanding from 28 acres to 1 20 acres in 18 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
France
Salonica
Mesopotamia
Egypt
Palestine
Cyprus
England
Aldershot
Irishman's remark on his wife and broom ends in sorrow
An Irishman mourning his wife quips she was a good woman who always hit him with the soft end of the broom. The line blends humor with grief as a local anecdote.
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Headon Hill
Pat
Mt Thaus
Boleviks
Wus
Hae
Ingram
San Prof
Appleford
McDermot Ave
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