Treacherous voyage ends at hidden cave in storm scarred island
Narrator recalls a perilous voyage during a storm as the ship nearly capsized and crew sought a cave within a honeycombed cliff. After days at sea they reach a cliff wall with a central passage to a treasure chamber guarded by carved statues, while the landscape reveals a vast basalt plateau and ominous figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrier Reef
Philip
Tahoe
Trach
Rontition
Wien
Billerk
Monumental ruin on plateau tests treasure quest
The narrator describes a raised platform and altar with three similar heads facing a compass direction. Stones bind the structure without mortar as winds sweep the plateau, leaving only scattered trees. The party surveys the scene awaiting the treasure cave’s location.
Conquest and Empire Under Scrutiny in Early 20th Century Debate
A skeptical analysis argues conquest over colonization, urging free government and cooperation. It condemns German expansion as a threat, linking colonial pressure to subjugation and resource plunder in Africa and Europe. A separate note reports a geologist finding no economic value in Lake Athabasca ore deposits despite earlier claims.
Milk Diverted From Cows Amid City Health Rules
A milkman in Lorelan faced orders from the Board of Health to stop diverting milk to favored customers. He was required to maintain sanitary conditions and keep his dairy operation within city regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorelan
Machines for Digging Trenches Aid Troop Training
Report notes use of trench digging machines at Ca a tien camps with American construction. Machines claim to dig trenches eleven miles long at half a foot deep with two foot bottom width and adjustable trench walls. Soil delivery expected along trench width. efficiency noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amerioa
Eure
Brakeman Lauded For Saving Miner's Son From Train
Duey a 27 year old brakeman with five years in railroad service saved a three year old boy clinging to the running board as a loaded train descended a steep Snowshoe branch grade. He grabbed the child from the front of the engine and carried him to safety on the running board. The railroad ordered a telegraph and account of the act printed for every employee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reilread
Duey
Snowshoe
Tyreene
Centrecwonty
Young Men's Christian Association
New York Herald
Massive Austrian ammunition factory opens with 13 million crown capital
The Fremdenbflatt reports the opening in Heat Austria of a major ammunition and gun factory by a company with 13,000,000 crowns capital. The Hungarian government backs 7,000,000 crowns. The plant will employ about 40,000 workers and produce guns of all calibers, pledging to pursue new discoveries in ammunition. Also notes the Shoda works in Pilsen and a panic over round-the-clock production at Pravu Lidu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremdenbflatt
Austria
By & Company Incorporated
Pilsen
Fathers of Confederation
Canada
Empire
Inev
Antoy
Waald
Gentle trees shade streets and lift public mood
The passage extols green trees for shading streets from heat and for their quiet moral influence. It argues trees offer a gentile benediction to passersby and should be valued and protected in urban spaces.
Living of Our Own Fat and War Wealth Distribution
Fragmented OCR notes discuss class welfare during war, noting the poor suffer less disaster while the securer classes lose wealth. It argues savings erode, broader society grows poorer, and wealth shifts toward the rich and poor alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Wells
Trade war and policy tensions before World War I
The article argues that long running U S shipping practices favored Germany by allowing sale of war munitions and ordnance to Germany before the war. It contends any U S action aiding the Allies risks provoking German retaliation and notes German interests and wounded pride in restricting U S exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Germany
United States
Austria
Chains Used to Steady Nerves in German Army
A fragmented note discusses German soldiers allegedly using chains to steady weapons and gear. It claims prewar practice and describes a comic domestic dispute over hanging a picture, illustrating chaotic, distracted supervision and the looming task of fetching a ladder tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria
Meooelwur
Madame
Munsieur
Joseph
Tehesomeh bombardment tale from Hritivh worship poet
A Turkieh provincial paper from Pmyrea recounts a Kiovylll poem describing a shot linked to Hritivh worship. The tale notes how the blast affected a wary dunkey and a local tax collector, framing the event as a dramatic moral lesson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pmyrea
Tehesomeh
Protecting the People Prohibition Views in 1916 Speech
History notes Stobie of Kansas spoke in Chicago arguing prohibition preserves public happiness and safety. He cites ancient empires and states that banning alcohol curbs vice, protects society, and reduces crime despite fanatical opposition.
No Refund on War Tax Settles Rail Ticket Policy
Government rules deny refunds of war tax on rail, boat, and steamship tickets once sold. Tax collected remains in coffers. refunds require Parliament action. Unused tickets may not qualify for any refund under current law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sampe
German Navy Communique Defends Sea Actions in Black Sea
The Foreign Office refutes Turkish accusations claiming German submarines sink crews without warning. It says German war materiel and fuel justify shelling only after a stop demand, with crews captured and prisoners treated well aboard ships. Several instances show Turks attempting to swim ashore to avoid capture, while those who surrender are reported aboard the warships for safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Sea
Berbardie Os
Sebastopol
Canada Year 1014 Farm Production and Population Report
A Canadian overview notes crop and livestock totals for the year 1014 with 1 414 horses 460 418 cattle 7 3 640 sheep and 148 666 wine. It compares yields to 1914 showing 18 to 25 percent increases in stock except sheep which doubled. The report links war effects and logistics to the provincial figures, hinting at Calgary and regional sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Calgary
Canada and Empire Unity through Imperial Cabinet Changes
The article traces the evolution of dominion autonomy within the British Empire, noting the shift from separate colonies to a shared imperial responsibility. It highlights Sir Robert Borden's England visit, the cabinet invitation, and the move toward a representative imperial body including dominion leaders to guide policy and defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Ceceda
United Kingdom
Epee
Canada
John Thompson
Wilfrid Laurier
Robert Berden
Imperial Defence Committee
Robert Bordes
England
London
Whitehul
Empire
Dominions
Hritheh
Eiteeme
United Ringeen
Hubert Borten
The Physics of Bullet Spin and Stability
The text explains how gas blowback during firing transfers only part of kinetic energy to the bullet. It describes how muzzle blast tilts the bullet, causing yaw, and why rapid spin stabilizes long bullets. It notes wobble at start, then steady rotation, and eventual loss of spin with end-stage instability.
Returned Soldiers Encouraged to Take Farm Land Postwar
The federal authority in England and a influential committee plan to place veterans on Canadian land after the war. With many killed or disabled, employment will be harder to find, and immigration of U.S. bound soldiers may rise. Settlements on ready made farms could spread to Ontario Quebec the Maritimes and British Columbia along the National Transcontinental route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
England
Prairie Provinces
Ontario
Quebec
Maritime Provinces
United Columbia
Shooting Cures Nervousness for Ada Schilling
Mrs Ada Schilling ofSan Jove, a crack shotgun shot, recently broke over 90 of 100 birds during a three day Venice tropeboot tournament. She plans to hunt more game in the mountains and says shooting steadies nerves and sharpens the eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Schilling
San Jove
Venice
San Preaeivce Pally
Schilling
Mountainey
Target Negaz
Canada War Supply Orders Reached 20 Million Says Ottawa
Astonishment is expressed at Ottawa's figure that war supply orders in Canada have reached 20 million. The Pall Mall Gazette lauds Canada as a vital manufacturing center and a reliable dominion for war needs. Washington raises the limit on port insurance from fifty dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Pall Mall
Bert
Dominions
Snows
Movement for Home Canning Sparks Rural Demonstration
A Manitoba Agriculture College demonstration promotes home canning to cut waste and raise farm efficiency. Speakers show inexpensive canning outfits enabling households to preserve vegetables and fruits, with notes on saving hundreds of thousands of dollars and boosting productive power by up to 60 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witke
Shugeld
Canada
Bret
Eoosume Society
Agnewtura College
United States
Keonunit Bory
Lee
Manitoba Agriculture College
Newton
Mr. Newton
Inter
Agricultural College
St Norvertalow
Corm
Day of Meet and Sunday Sports Law Ties
The item notes excitement of life on Sunday with retirees serving and tense faces as people enjoy golf cricket tennis and baseball in pummer and skating in winter. It mentions law on Sunday sport and possible legal action if attempts to regulate Sunday sports occur in Canada and Winnipeg Tribune context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sundey
Winnipeg Tribune
Survey of Off and Gee Deposits in Canadian Provinces
A comprehensive survey of oil and gas deposits in Capads outlines plans for provincial resource assessment in Ontario Cutetl and Alberta. The study aims to evaluate possibilities and justify expectations with early discoveries guiding permanent development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutetl
Alserta
Marime
Riverta
le Gat
Canadian trade commission reports demand for Efian apples
The Canadian trade commission notes strong demand for Efian apples and a general belief that large quantities were headed to troops in theatres of war. Prices are expected to stiffen, but shipping bottlenecks and rejections reduce exports. Estimates vary on whether eighty million barrels or about half that amount will reach markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Trade Commissionea
Koglend
Beceite
Canada
Craving for drink leads to mistaken saloon visit
A sympathetic waiter clears up a misunderstanding as Scott, greeted by a bemused woman, realizes the place is not a saloon. The exchange underscores confusion over the venue in an informal scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cuapter Xun
Frstein
Europe
Toronto World
Hares Cw . Geologiet
Ottawe Imines
Pine
Piret
Stobie
Kansas
Chicago
China
Greece
Canata
Ataar
Washington
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!