Barbara Harrington in a London House of Fear
Barbara, a vulnerable girl, is kept in a grim London room by Mrs Jobson and Florence Dunbar. A detective pursuit and a tense meeting with an apparent mother figure unfold as Barbara endures hunger, manipulation, and a plan to flee to Paris aided by Kate Jessop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aed Taxe Johnson
Thanbe
Florence Dunbar
Barbara
Si Dunbar
Abe
Dunbar
Clara Jonpece
Ireland
Tam
England
Kate Jessop
Kate
Paris
Dora
English Spy Executed Near Nieuport Observed by US War Correspondent
A US war correspondent recounts witnessing an Englishman shot by German guards near a village by Nieuport. The prisoner, calm and unbound, faced death with dignity as a German regiment approached with drums. The scene, observed in a farmhouse outpost, left the narrator moved despite neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sid
United States
Nieuport
Tran
Ublane
Antwerp
Emancipation of Egypt and British Influence in Power
A fragmentary Pacific era summary discusses Egypt’s de jure sovereignty shifting away from the Khedive under British influence, noting Ottoman, German and Russian interests. It claims Britain’s control has solidified, with Kitchener as an agent, while a new order in Cairo and Alexandria emerges amid war. It contrasts Egyptian prosperity with American cotton and cites aerial warfare and German casualties. The Princeton Tiger is referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Kitchener
Sulla
Turkey
Vedive
Ant
Senera
Cairo
Alexandria
Russia
Baxpi
Portland Me Express
Diocese Will Take In the Worth Pole Mission
The Bishop of Mackenzie river oversees a vast Arctic diocese stretching from Winther For. McPherson northward. About 350 Indians in the Mackenzie township, all Christians of the Anglican church, have been educated by missionaries who read the Bible in native tongues. The bishop has labored for 23 years and, despite scarce clergy, has started six new recruits and plans further outreach. He praises Eskimos as fine, tall, and helpful, aiding women and displaying gentlemanly conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eskil Mon
Mackenzie River
Buge
Land
Ape River
Wimh
Rorkere
Tevews
Plac
Winper
McPherson
Waittaker
Lucas
Loyalty of India and the Aga Khan's influence
The piece discusses the potential danger to Britain if 700000 Mohammedans in India joined a holy war against infidels. It notes the Aga Khan Suleiman Mahommed Shah as their spiritual leader, his loyalty to British rule, and his distinguished education and travels. It mentions his Persian royal lineage, a 1901 Prussian Crown medal, and a history of seeking asylum under the British flag in Bombay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Great Britain
Infidd
Te Mahome Medans
Suleman Mahommed Shah
Fatima
Aga Khan
Muhammedan
Persia
Orient
Aga Klan
Hombay
Kian
Canadian Pacific buys five new ships in war effort
The London Daily Telegraph reports the Canadian Pacific Railway has purchased five new vessels to replace wartime losses. Three are being constructed in Belfast and two in another Irish or Scottish shipyard. The deal reportedly exceeds £1,500,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Telegraph
Belfast
Canadian Pacific Railway
Irpatos WPT eS Theions Cater by te Recianien
Fragmentary text describes a WPT event and associated reception or ceremony. Names and places are unclear, but the snippet hints at a regional or editorial item with a focus on a local group and timing.
War Bread Rations and Portable Loaves Across Armies
The article describes durable field bread used by Austro Hungarian and Allied forces. It details ingredients, proportions, and packing methods for soldiers. It notes loaf dimensions and the aim to sustain troops with low fuel and simple dough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Cath
Oldler Recelvey
Wien
Educated soldiers in modern warfare noted by Scientific American
The Scientific American argues that modern armies in France and Belgium show high educational levels among millions of troops. Reading and writing common even at corporal level, education strengthens morale and character without dulling bravery. War may be brutal, but citizen soldiers display steadfast courage and refined virtues.
Northwest Mounted Police Strength Expanded Across West
The Northwest Mounted Police establishment has risen to the Law, the largest in its history. Over 30 recruits have joined since the war began and the force is patrolling western regions, including areas with foreign elements. Many intended to go to the front but were encouraged to stay where needed. so far no trouble with foreigners has occurred, and none is anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Mounted Police
Howver
Fresh air necessary for health says Dr Jamieson
Dr Heber Jamieson of the University of Alberta argues fresh air is essential to health. He explains oxygen transfer in lungs via blood cells and warns that anaemia and stale air reduce oxygen delivery, urging better ventilation and outdoor exposure, noting rural air is purer than city air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heber Jamieson
University of Alberta
War Tourist's Friend Daedeker Dies in Tale of Baedeker
A fragmentary report recalls Baedeker founder Karl Baedeker and the Baedeker family. It notes his birth in 1801 at Ersen, business in Koblenz, and the launch of guidebooks that popularized travel. A stray anecdote mentions Mrs Newlyrich and a country home with a poultry yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daedeker
Farl Baedeker
Raedeker
Karl Maedeker
Ersen
Cobientz
Karl Baedeker
Baedener
Ion the Wale
Belgium
Holland
Germany
Austria
Switzerland
United
No hotel clerk a trmne super alious claim
Washington Star notes a clerk is insisted to stay in the hotel amid questions of his status, with phrases suggesting he is a defa lately and not a mere transient guest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Johnson
Senes
Lance
Dean
Tralph
Horace
Geers Harbors
Dieg
Charlie
Princeton Tiger
Worth
Mohammed
Matige
Phyllis
Hillyard
Cole
MR. H. V. Meredith
Bank of Montreal
Sir Fred'k William Staylo
Bank of Montres
Tommy Atkin
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!