Necklace loan sparks plot at Wintersund visit
In a tense manor scene Tam and Paul discuss paying for a necklace in instalments as Tam pleads for permission. Paul hesitates but finally agrees, while Layra senses a chill as trust wavers. News of the upcoming bride’s visit unsettles Lord Eastling. Lady Emmeline becomes a trusted confidante amid suspicions of a swindler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wintersund
Lord Eastling
Paria
Emmeline
Pen
Lady Ursula Returns Home Amid Family Reunion
The scene at Winterland station unfolds as Lady Ursula arrives with a new calm and a fitted hat, surprising Emmeline and Mead. Her changed demeanor signals a deeper shift in her appearance and mood, while the family buzzes with questions about her sudden trip and future plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland Yard
Redding
Paris
Hugo Jack- Banteet
Giac
Urrala
Winterland
Ursula Pew
Pearance
Emmeline
Tadycrauta
Hise
Baode
Fou
Cates
Jackson
Paul
Ian Ke
Railroad Novelist RR Official Earne Distineth by Writing Novel
A fragmentary review discusses John Murray Gibbon as a noted young American writer and calls him the warmer world in contrast to Grange as pivotal. It notes a railroad man authored Black and White and mentions Paderewski, John Alden Carpenter, and Caesar Franck, highlighting diverse careers and classic works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John Murray Gibbon
Grange
Russia
Paderewsk
Warsaw
John Alden Carpenter
Chiemio
Caesar Franck
Veteran Ship Sunk in Major Naval Battles Across War
The Was Veteran Ship, active since the start of the war, participated in nearly all engagements. It helped Beatty win at Heligoland Bight on August 28 1914, served as flagship at Falklands action December 8 1914, then joined the Dardanelles clashes where it was badly damaged and to Gibraltar for repairs before cutting to other major fleet actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatty
Heligoland Bight
F. C.D. Sturdee
Count von Epee
Falkland Island
England
Dardanelles
Gibraltar
Helizol Dogger Bank
David Beatty
Belgium relief funds run through neutral channel
The article describes Canadian and Belgian relief efforts channeled via a neutral commission and a robust purchase system. It notes about 190 central depots and 4,000 communal committees distributing aid to Belgium, with over six million dollars spent. It also cites Gifford Pinchot praising preparedness and warning against foreign domination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Rotterdam
Belgium
New Anesthetic Discovery Named nikalgin by Gordon Edwards
Chemist Gordon Edwards of New York announces a new anesthetic called nikalgin. He claims it relieves pain on exposed wounds almost completely for about three hours, with effectiveness dependent on wound depth and a film of healing tissue. The Vati can War Relief Fund has ordered 2000 tubes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Edwards
New York
Nikalgin
Vatican War Relief Fund
Albany Journal
Women in Banking Surpass Doubts, Seen as Milestone
A historic shift reports that women increasingly participate in banking, surprising skeptics. The piece quotes progressive views and cites Christian leader remarks while noting emerging competence and enthusiasm among female bankers. It reflects a period-tone debate on women’s roles and a nod to Helen Rowland.
Manitoba birds protect crops and daylight saving noted
The article extols Manitoba birds as vital insect control for agriculture, listing species like robin bluejay and shrike and their pest-destroying roles. It argues feathered allies prevent crop loss and notes daylight saving adoption as a national efficiency measure with railway timing implications.
A Cemented Comradeship Across Empires At Gallipoli
The article extols Australian and Canadian troops at Gallipoli as a bond that strengthened imperial unity. It portrays their courage as opening a new life for the British peoples and forging an enduring, unbreakable brotherhood among dominions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipoli
Arina
Lon
Boston imprint critiques foreigner perceptions and postage note
A fragment from a Boston publication discusses postage terms marked United States and dependencies, mentions a dollar for year, and questions attitudes toward Canadians. It notes care about the implication of provinces being blank under Old Glory and hints at nationalist sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
Dependencies
Mexico
Roads Movement Spurs Provincial Highway Funds in Dominion
In Alberta the provincial organisation raised from nothing a decade earlier to about one billion dollars last year for main and country roads. Municipal expenditure in 1919 ran near 900,000. The government work falls under the provincial engineer of highways in British Columbia and the provincial department. Estimates show steady but slower progress. local interest in good roads remains strong. In the Maritime provinces a quarterly figure near a quarter of a million was spent last year. In New Brunswick the work is under the minister of public works and in Nova Scotia a highway commission conducts the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Main
Frank Roads
Britiay Columbia
Maritime
New Brunswick
Nova Scotia
Paper meals and strange dining legends in history
The piece recalls odd relics of culinary daring and hoarded papers as spies and royals faced meals made from unlikely sources. It cites Von it Goltz, a German spy, and Don Carlos, plus Horace Spirit, with sensational tales of shoe dinners and boots eaten, alongside lighter notes on dye issues for laundry work and a wartime trade union exodus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von It Goltz
Petru
Ho Ments
Coventh
Don Carlos
Philip H
Spain
Cone
Horace
Richard Atkins
London Observer
Slavery in Canada A Century Ago
Essex County records reveal a 1804 will listing enslaved individuals owned by James Girty, with provisions for Virg il, Jim, Hannah, Joe, Betsy, Tom, and children, reflecting early Canadian slave holdings uncovered by Registrar Henry Clay in Windsor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex County
Ontario
Henry Clay
Windsor
Clay
Court House
James Dirty
Sunon Sirty
Girty
Canada
Lake Ene
Gosfield
Essex’ County
Jamon
Virgil
Jim
Hannah
Joe
Betsy Tom
Nancy
Lincoln Highway as Backbone of National Road Network
The Lincoln Highway is key to a national system of roads. It could move 100000 troops with equipment coast to coast in under three weeks, using trains or trucks if needed, and could be finished with permanent hard surface. Three nations have spent funds since 1913 to develop cross and parallel routes, ensuring vital wartime and peacetime mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Lincoln Highway
Minneapolis Journal
Rough Diamond Among the Soldiers in My Hospital
In a wartime hospital a rough diamond of a drummer stands out as a wounded patient. He fires at doctors and nurses yet avoids discharge, while a nurse's watchful care and repair work reveals his true condition and hope. King remains tethered to the hospital by this devoted nurse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ind
Kingo
Fire Loss Plunge Shown in New York Commercial Bulletin
The Commercial Bulletin of New York reports total fire losses in the United States for the year at 153 million dollars, down 53 million from the prior year. The drop is attributed to better prevention measures and fire safety campaigns. By contrast, 1905 saw 175 million in losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Bulletin of
New York
Ossea
United Staa
Montreal Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florence Warden
Yemen
Paul Bhe
Oare Cart
Tahall
Victor Lord Gravenhurst
Tam
Strang
Layra
Invincible
Sturdee
Gifford Pinchot
Himmself
Christan
Helen Rowland
J.D. x. Eves
Manitoba
Doe
Man‘oba
Leithin
Bluejay
Britain
Holland
France
Dominion
Robert Borden
Dovinion
Calgary News-Telegram
Washington Laundremen
Robert