Arctic Siege Sparks Tense Camp Rivalry Drama
In a remote Arctic outpost Sergeant Seymour confronts rival Harry Karmack over a pact with Miss Moira O’Malley and the murder claim against her brother. Tensions flare as Karmack taunts him while the camp eyes a fragile balance between duty and desire amid martial discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seymour
Luke Morrow
Bama
Moira
Ghent
Arctic
Morrow
Karmack
Mrs Budge Relates Relief From Pain After Using Medicine
Mrs L V Budge of River Desert Quebec describes severe pain that made standing and ironing difficult. She credits a remedy labeled Lida F. with comfort and notes relief after taking it during pregnancy and nursing for her baby last May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qoe
Mra. L. V- Budge
River Desert
Quebec
Educated Men Battle Odds in War Time Struggle
A story of educated men facing grim postwar odds. An Irish graduate, once a headmaster and Royal Army Medical Corps veteran, now sells papers in Streatham seeking a decent living. He recalls Whiteworth and Queen's University honors, failed civil service attempts, and turning to envelope addressing to survive while hoping for better jobs. Other educated peers, including a Dundee man and an Aberdeen mathematician, are cited as examples of perseverance amid limited work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Streatham
Uh Stats
England
Stein
Feven
Iriah
Whiteworth
Natice
Queen's University
Belfast
Bsc
London
Tito
Aberdeen Eady
First Printing By Type First Printing By Mevabie type W
The article discusses Thomas Francis Carter’s claim that printing originated in China earlier than Gutenberg. It cites authentic early prints in Japan around 770 AD and the Diamond Sutra from 863 AD using block prints. It notes early type printing between 1651 and 1658 and mentions Detroit News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mevabie
China
Thomas Francis Carter
Department of Chinese
Col
Europe
Gutenburg
Carter
Japan
Fai
Shotoku
Qurterays
Detroit News of
Made World's Record In Re-Laying Rails
Railway workers in New Brunswick set a world record by laying 16 miles of new track in three-quarters of an hour on one day and 15 miles the next, completing 20 miles in two days with 220 men split between French Canadian and American gangs. The feat surpassed the former Canadian record of 11?7 miles and drew rivalry between factions, marking a historic railroading achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
Joba
United States
Maine
Reptpac
Hhe
No Justification for Revolver Ban Cited
Commissioner Starnes of the Roy Mounted Police argues against allowing revolvers. He says carriers may do it for fun but will shoot, mocking civilization. Ottawa Journal notes Maidstone Prison inmates favor shorthand and typewriting courses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starnes
Roy Mounted Police
Ottawa Journal
British Salvage Efforts Detailed by Sir Frederick Young
Sir Frederick William Young recounts wartime salvage operations under the Grand Fleet. He notes salvaged food stocks, ships from Canada, and large-scale recoveries including the 1918 Ostend raised warship Vindheer, plus vessels tied to Admiral Beatty and a captured German submarine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Frederick
Grand Fleet
Lord Jellicoe
Canada
Ehipe
Frederick
Ostend
Iphigenia
Intrepid
Theis
Bruges
Lion
Beatty
Ito
Ross
Ile
Jutland
Harwich
Moon voyage plan by German professor Oberth
The article discusses Professor Oberth's theory of a two staged craft to reach the moon with an automatic return. It describes a powered rocket system using oxygen and a combustion mix to propel a capsule to the moon and a separate ascent stage for reentry and landing. Experimental rabbits are mentioned as passengers in a ten foot long, half ton device before larger human trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peersee
Oberer
Oberth
Xpaer
Mia
Nvcesary
Moon
Professor Sun
Earth
Obesth
Made Admiral Of Fleet Maggen Mas Naval Career
Royal News outlines a murky career arc from 1919 to 1822 for Admiral Sir Charles Eawass M fen Irs. He rose to admiralty ranks, commanding squadrons and fleets, with dispatches noted and a later role as principal naval ADC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal News
Fag Ofteer
Billey
Charles Eawass
Fen Irs
Admiralty
Marcie of
Juand
Atlantic
Stomach Trouble Due To Thin Blood Claim
An advertisement claims thin blood causes stomach trouble and digestion issues. It promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a remedy to enrich blood, strengthen nerves, awaken stomach muscles, and restore appetite, promising improvements across the system. Available from druggists or by mail for 30 cents a box.
Skeleton believed to be Richard III unearthed in Leicester
Archaeologists reveal a relic skeleton unearthed in Leicestershire is believed to be King Richard III. The find dates to 1485 amid the Bosworth field era, with the skeleton later handed to the local museum for study and display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard
Hienard
Miles
Bosworth
Leicester
Vehire
Richard 1
Ea Meaty Vis
Hiuse
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Cera Ony
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Poiter Quarters
Russell
Emma Morrow
Harry Karmack
Princely Dole
Micston
Dorother
Josie Bradquarvers
Kage Hestan
Sara
Kipling
Royal
Max
Russell Fmour
Royal Mounted
Karmeck
Tle
Ranskou
Mour Cutta
Noth
Bney
Jay
Mas
Blucelf
Sevinenr
Rarmackaus
Alter
Reneckage
Maidstone Prison
Frederick Willam Young Kbe
Tug the War
Reish
Vnt
Journey
Tokio
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E. W. Howe
MacDonald
Minard
Yort