Lynchings in 1916 Record Summary
The Tuskegee records show fifty to fifty-two people lynched in 1916 across the United States. The victims were predominantly Black men and women, with multiple incidents cited, reflecting the era’s violent racial terror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tuskegee
Abbana
The Squire Seeks Quiet Village Refuge
The Squire, shy and irked by religious matters and social talk, plans to help Mrs. Bartlett by moving her to a remote lodge behind an old orchard wall. He contemplates breaking the wall to access the village and improve her life, while his household staff quietly execute his commands and prepare for her arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cottage Hospital
Mrson
Mrs. Brown
Betty Hale
Barden Irs. Brown
Quiet Refuge for a Disfigured Woman in London
A man consoles Mrs. Bartlett as she settles into a modest London cottage offered by a benefactor. He reassures her healing, promises long-term shelter, and hints at future companionship while noting the place’s lonely, peaceful nature and the promise of work from Mrs. Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Clarissa
Weather Changes Across Millennia Highlight Slow Global Shifts
The Montreal Family Herald reports on long term climate change as shown by ancient trees and records from pre Christian ages. It notes that early conditions in Palestine, southern Europe, and distant hemispheres were similar and that worldwide climate shifts over 3000 years occurred very slowly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic Seager
California
Palestine
Europe
Montreal Family Herald
Newsprint Plant For Western Canada Planned
A proposed Newsprint Plant in Manitoba aims to develop power and manufacture newspapers. An incorporated company of eastern and western financiers will fund a $5,000,000 capital stock. The plant site will sit in a wooded Manitoba area near Winnipeg, with Ottawa firms Perkins Fraser McCormick handling negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Winnipeg
Messrs. Perkins, Fraser and McCormick
Ottawa
Ice Cream Soda Plan Involving Missionaries
In a short Home Journal fragment, Bessie receives a bright dime and plans to invest it in an ice cream soda. A miner visitor asks about giving the money to missionaries, and Bessie considers buying the soda and having the druggist forward the funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie
Home Journal
Young Jackson's Collegiate Standing in Doubt
A fragment suggests young Jackson struggles academically while facing suspicions of misconduct related to cutting football games. The note implies he is decent in studies but under notice for possible academic or disciplinary issues affecting his standing.
Soldiers on the Battlefield and National Resources
The piece extols patriotism through laboring with soil and Canada’s dominion over resources. It argues strategic power lies in resources, warns against overreliance on force, and connects nourishment to vitality. Mentions Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Pierce
No Charge for Tis Bou reported in garbled notice
A fragmented OCR item references a charge note about Tis Bou with unclear amounts and terms. The readable bits show phrases about no charge and payment concepts but lack coherent details, names, or dates to form a full event.
Daily Routine for Atle Seamen a Pleasant Life
The Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve offers Canadians full seaman ranks with pay comparable to the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. Recruits aged 18 to 38 with no sea experience undergo naval training, followed by disciplined daily duties aboard ships and depots. The routine includes muster, prayers, physical drill, deck work, signaling, gun drills, meals, and watch duties, with a half holiday Saturday and quiet Sunday afternoons as recruitment continues across Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Animes
Decision Naval Department
Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve
Empire
RECN
Naval Dell Sel Dace
Sean
Ind
Athens
Shell holes become key in defense and attack
A wartime reflection notes shell holes' rising importance on the Somme era battlefields. With makeshift trenches fading, holes scattered across open country serve as vital defense against advances, more effective than intact trenches as artillery pummels open ground. Barbed dialogue adds color to the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somme
Porland
Britain Builds Huge Cargo Boats for State Use
A UK report notes large new steamers of about 8,600 tons deadweight are being built for state use. Work is to be conducted with minimal disruption to manpower, shielding shipyards from military draft by Admiralty and Shipping Controller sanction, with first vessels ready within six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Admiralty and Shipping Controller
Canada to Build Portable Steel Houses for Soldiers
Reports say France plans to construct a large number of portable steel dwelling units for front line troops and war-torn territories. Eastern US manufacturers explore orders for galvanized sheets and light framework to assemble two room homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aceo Ince
Toleado
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Katharine Tynan
Ward, Lock & Co, Unite Laden, Madan, Ad Tern
Felipe H
Western
AnAlicatica Uthes
Young Jackson
Tis Bou
Pcan
Atle
Royal Naval Canadian Voluneer Reserve
RNCVR
The
London Times
Barney Fagan
Barney
Sydney Bullet
Britain
Aimer
Witham
Mrs. Elliby
Prine
Dr. Cassell
McAukatrest
Toronto
Dr. Comets Co. Ltd
Manchester
England
Royal Navy
Cees le “Srder
Tend Ohrsawe Dea
Musuwum Pei
Meath
Fey
Bps
CAMA
Naval Service