Prisoner of War Card Describes Death From Privations
A terse German Kultur brief notes a verdict of death by privations or starvation for a Private Joseph Wright of Lincoln, captured at Loos and held as a prisoner of war in Germany. Wright, formerly a lo bester, was wounded and captured, then sent to a Swiss camp in a terribly maimed condition nine months earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Joseph Wright
Lincoln
Wright
Loos
Switzerland
Polite Ches terfieldian Address Quietly Recalls Doctor Scene
A fragment recalls a patient at death's door speaking to a doctor about his recovery. The exchanges hint at a formal speech pattern and a lingering question about a previously lit card, capturing a moment of calm between patient and physician.
Mrs Brown Resists Willie’s Morning Visit
A mother asks her son Willie to check on Mrs Brown. Willie reports Mrs Brown says it is none of your nosiness. The exchange captures a small domestic moment about boundary and curiosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie
The Old World Is Dead and Empire Faces a New World
A London Daily Express opinion column argues the eighteenth century collapsed with the Parrill era, Britain sent a small professional army to defend international rights, and dominions sent troops abroad. It behaupts German militarism must be destroyed, praises coalition with British democracies, and calls for a new world built after victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Lloyd George
London Daily Express
Pittsburg Engineer Claims Sub Destroying Wireless Device
Pittsburg inventor and architect Fichholz has devised a wireless apparatus claimed to destroy submarines by triggering explosions of gases within subs. He says a small model was tested at his Neville Island home and submerged five miles along the Ohio River, with a steel device functioning to a depth of ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Wdore Fichholz
United States
Coips of Engineers
Fichholz
Neville Island
Suntramme
Nervous Children and St Vitus Dance Remedies
An article discusses St Vitus Dance or tic disorders in children, their causes and severe symptoms, and suggests Dr Williams Pink Pills as a cure by rebuilding blood and nerves. It includes a testimonial from Mrs. S. Sharpe of Oakville and purchase details from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario. It ends with a casual aside about a France joke and a liniment claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will
S. Sharpe
Oakville
Williams
Life Hungry Millionaires Occupiea Flanders Under the Iron Hell of the Hun
The X family, arriving in England via Holland from occupied Bruges, recount German control in Belgium. They detail passport fines, farm takeovers, culling of livestock, forced repatriation of carriages, milk deliveries to a Bruges hospital, and the sense of terror as Zeebrugge and surrounding villages suffered bombardment. From Ostkamp 700 able bodied men deported. Walton-Alfe’s marriage noted as securing wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
England
Holland
Belgium
Bruges
M. X
Loire
Zeebrugge
Sorshook
Ostkamp
Hidden Gold Demand Sparks War Savings Push
A man at a London bank deposited 2000 pounds mainly in sovereigns to invest in the war loan, while the bank noted a surge in sovereign and half sovereign deposits over the past month. Across the country, War Savings Committees received large inflows from citizens feeding the war effort, including a donation plan from Lady Maxwell offering a substantial annual contribution, alongside other wartime appeals and health advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maidex
London and Southwestern Bank
Soverigns
Simnes
Gerisle i Mody
Maxwell
Joan Mawwelly
War Savings’ Committee
Treasury
Thunder and Theology With the Fingers
A garbled ad warns corns lift by fingertips using Freezone at low cost from drug stores. It claims instant drying with no pain or infection risk. The piece weaves in weather and a testimonial from Charles Richardson about Minard’s Liniment, with dated signatures and scattered recollections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iris
Use of X ray to fix boy's age in Cincinnati case
Cincinnati juvenile court relied on X ray age assessment to decide jurisdiction. Physicians argued the boy aged 18 or older. however parents claimed 17. X ray of arm bones suggested he was 19, transferring the case to criminal court under Ohio law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juvenile Court
Cincinnati
March Popular
Ohio
Court Inmate Remarks Echoing Hard Labor Debate
In court a judge faces remarks about time in jail with hard labor. The speaker questions extended punishment while noting mortgage and portable housing concerns. A local exchange includes questions about a house carried away by a windstorm and the impact on residents.
Exhibit critique of Landseer painting misread as Tao
A Cassell's Saturday Journal snippet recalls Mary at an exhibit where a work titled Tao Done After Landseer caused confusion. She spends about half an hour looking for Landseer and fails to see him in the art piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Hhe Pritre
Jeture
Tao
Landseer
Cassell
Saturday Journal
No Real Isolation In Farm Life
The Baltimore American notes rural life offers independent farmstead communities with strong bonds and companionship from animals and family. It contrasts isolation myths with the everyday solidarity and contentment found in open country, where nature and routine provide social connection and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyre
Formaldehyde Seed Treatment to Prevent Oats Head Smut
Experimental guidance from theimo Experiment Station notes formaldehyde solution mixed in water to treat oats seed, using one pint of 40 percent formaldehyde per 40 gallons for 40 bushels. The oats are sprinkled on a canvas, moistened, and dried after three hours to prevent spoilage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imo
Dairying in Alberta Sees Record Herd and Output
The Alberta dairy sector reports a rise in cattle numbers to about 147,087 head and rising butter and cheese production. Butter output increases from two and a half million pounds to eight and a half million pounds, while cheese output grows from 190,000 pounds to about six thousand pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pase Sa
Sears
Alberta
The Crucial Question 1k? Asked the People
A cryptic prompt asks to organize questions in proper order. The wise figure states the matter of cooking is the first thing to be considered, seeking guidance on what comes first.
Parmelees Vegetable Pills Highlighted for Brain Workers
An old pamphlet suggests brain workers suffer more digestive disruption than laborers. It claims Parmelees Vegetable Pills stabilize stomach and liver function by balancing nervous energy. The text notes the pills are specially composed for those who use their brains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seena
Shel Do
Profitable Aeroplane Trade Amid War Demand
The article notes profits rising for aeroplane makers as demand grows. It mentions costly training biplanes used by schools, with a figure near 7,504 dollars, and states the army needs more aircraft while manufacturers strive to keep pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeraplaine Wakiliit
Army
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns in Odd Rhyme Exchange
A fragment from a children’s dialogue features a teacher and pupil discussing fur and spelling in a whimsical exchange. The line includes the phrase Fur is an aw ful Tong way and a reference to a Cornell widow in the awkward verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Thomas
Fur
Cornell
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