Disturbing Neighbor in Europe: Germany’s Bad Record
Premier Lloyd George recalls German aggression in Europe through a 1915 House of Commons speech. The Toronto Globe timeline links Prussian actions from Bismarck to Kaiser Wilhelm in 1900s to 1915, noting naval buildup, treaties, and mobilizations as part of a broader warning about German expansionism and the need for a united response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
Lloyd George
House of Commons
Toronto Globe
Prussia
Denmark
Austria
Kingdom of Hanover
Falta
Ems
Bismarck
Provsia
France
Fron Breweken
Caren Peror
Heligoland
Astron
Stock Feeding Experiments Highlight Shelter and Water as Barriers
The Head Experimental Farm reports winter feeding tests comparing shelters from stable to straw shed. Results show outside feeders fare better than costly barns, with gains varying by winter severity. For hay at $10 per ton and grain at 11.4 cents per pound, a fair yearly profit is possible under western conditions with minimal shelter.
Odd Scene Confronts Scientist and Lady
A fragment from Tit-Bits presents a quirky convo where an old lady challenges a scientist. The scientist responds calmly about a peculiar event involving a wet leaf and a cock, while observers react with curiosity and mild humor.
Little Surprises on the Train Conductor Speech
A fragmented opera of dialogue on a train reveals a conductor promising a raise to a worker amid confusion over cheap goods and wages. The noisy scene hints at discontent, miscommunications, and a sudden salary increase in the present moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weil
Fragmentary dialogue from Boston Travset: Christmas gift remark
A fragmentary exchange shows Madge chiding for anger and Marjorie noting a non memorable Christmas gift that was practical and desired for a long time. The lines imply a personal, domestic scene with casual talk about a cure or remedy and staying awake at night.
Edison on War View and American Role
A translated interview with Thomas Edison discusses Allied victory, British resilience, and American responsibility in World War I. Edison argues France showed supreme devotion, praises British steadiness, and urges US unity, a stronger navy, and postwar cooperation with Britain and France. He cites missteps he perceives in Britain and warns about German expansion, while stressing women's suffrage progress and the need for order under occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edison
Edi
Germany
Nas
England
Cd Breland
Britain
Belgium
France
Russia
United States
Great Britain
Washington
Brown Swiss Cats and Dairy Breeds
The Brown Swiss breed developed in Switzerland is among the oldest dual purpose cattle. In America it is now classified as a dairy breed with cows weighing about 120 to 1,400 pounds and milk rich in butter fat. Anomalous text about unrelated eye trouble and garbled dialogue follows with fragmented quotes and unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Switzerland
Jersey
Rationing Rum Voices Reach Soldiers in Debate
The Dominion Women’s Christian Temperance Union reports a rain ration campaign against soldiers through petitions and appeals. A letter from an under secretary notes rum will be given under strict supervision if medically approved, aiming to curb indiscriminate distribution and boost officer oversight and soldier endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sin Specs Women's” “Christian” Temperance Union
Brent
SR Wright
London
Dominion Women’s Christian Temperance Union
Sam
Horm
Oficer
Kitchener
Roberts
Victor Horseley
Methodist Church Bulletin
Food Price Investigations and Consumer Squeeze Citizens
A Springs Republican excerpt warns that federal and state probes and boycotts shape food pricing. It argues many business leaders will press prices while government action could curb monopolistic schemes and prosecutions under conspiracy laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springs
Republican
British Grand Fleet Inspires Visitors With Mighty Warships
Report describes a British Grand Fleet display inspiring visitors and detailing hospital commissions in six Canadian cities. It notes 2618 invalid soldiers under care, plans to add 1000 more, and convalescent facilities in Montreal, Ottawa, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Vancouver, and Victoria. It highlights medical staff appointments, convalescent hospitals, and the navy’s impact on public morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canady
Canada
Montreal
Ottawa
St. Luke's Hospital
Ernest Queen's University
Winnines — General Hospital
Edmonton — Strathcona Hospital
Vancouver General Hospital
Commission
Drummond Street
Military
Drummond Building
St. Catherine Street
British Columbia
Esau
Sidney
Victoria
Ecimal
W. Wh
Liew
A. Thompson
Drummer Ritchie Honored With Victoria Cross Award
The story of Drummer Ritchie of the Seaforth Highlanders who rallied wavering troops under heavy fire, raced the parapet under machine gun and bomb fire, and continued to advance, leading to his Victoria Cross decoration by the King at Buckingham Palace. He was congratulated by the Rajah of Rath Tocian in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ritchie
Seaforth Highlanders
Buckingham Palace
V.C
Ton
England
Education From Aeroplanes and Carnegie’s Palace Plan
The letter argues Carnegie should fund republican propaganda in Germany and Austria rather than lavishly build a Hague palace. It advocates using aeroplanes to spread truth, proposes educational caravan efforts, and criticizes bombs, calling for nonviolent edification over military action as expressed in a New York Times letter by "An Aveliian."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Hague
Germany
Austria
Entente
Aveliian
New York Times
England Mobilizes Boots Supply for War Effort
The article notes England's drive to secure vast leather orders for boots as part of wartime production. It cites the demand for 9,000,000 feet of upper leather and 7,000,000 feet for footwear to outfit British soldiers, with government measures expanding factories and market actions to meet the needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seconsios
Whr
Anc
England
the Somme
Berlin Lokalan
Inroads of Drink on Foodstuffs Warn Prohibition
A wartime issue reports that alcohol production strains shipping and food supplies in the United Kingdom. Government figures show two years of wartime material use tied to drink, with imports valued at £400,000 and one net shipping measure. The piece quotes a Toronto Globe summary on food and beverage strains during the crisis, ending with a street scene about baking powder sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mons
United Kingdom
Britain
Toronto Globe
The Way It Seemed Willard and Annie Scene
A fragment shows Willard and Annie in a tense moment with Annie urging him to aim. He resists at first but yields, and the tension escalates as she calls out. The passage ends with an exclamation signaling further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard
Annie
Benevolent Lady Aids Injured Motorist Under Wreck
An elderly woman found a use forundte to assist a motorist trapped beneath a wrecked car. She spoke kindly asking if the man was covered as the injured driver responded in pain and fear. The scene involved blood and injury during the emergency.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill Wnench
Iwi
German Navy League
Pganda
Entente Cord
Kaiser
Mt Delcasse
Turkestan
Guildhall
Windsor
Oller
Fd von Bethina
Bosnia
Krupp
Panther
Ecco
Great Bi
Ter
Lloyd
Serbia
Wernment
Dea Sma
na-Hungary
Kovernment
Zealand
Agadir
Spain
George
Englan
Dam
Ith
Winston
Churchill
von Tirpite
Extone
Austria-Hungary
Becai
Italy
Kiel
Jone
Nceh
Cate
Boston Travsent
Madge
Marjorie
U. S
Cardinal Mercier
Thomas A. Edison
Diane Oeers
Demet
Henry Ford
Pooiset
Toma
anthGeeman
Mercier
Holland
Mal
St. Gudule
Brusséls
Artinal
Wavrecourt
Ang Ytore
Antwerp
Tirlemont
Diest
Dave Br Jed
Thio
Menarion
Castadia
Sien 2
Olympic
Mater Boas
Or Navy
Lake Superior
V. C
Scotch Boy
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!