Public cheer for British victories and Norwegian war sentiment
A reader describes widespread public cheers for British victories until bans, observing Norwegians’ reactions to German propaganda and U boat threats. The piece notes price rises, sympathy for Allied causes, and Sweden’s wartime role through 2 million tons of tonnage. it warns of intensified measures needed to safeguard Norway’s mercantile fleet amid U boat danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viola Pedtahty
Smerder
Eitioh
Forbi Hermans
Binca
Fnv
London
Atlantic
Norway
Sweden
Amer
Shiphide Ag
The Horror Of Flame Throwing
The article discusses flame throwers used in war, noting limited use due to danger and costly burdens on soldiers. It describes the weapon’s reach, heat, and destructive impact, including a German account of civilians scarred by accidents in fire making. The piece frames flame warfare as a relentless prelude to terror that endures even in peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mruin
Why Britain Is Short of Coal Warning of Winter Hardship
A Daily Chronicle notice warns that Britain will face severe coal shortages this winter with insufficient supplies to heat homes. It notes likely distress, calls for strict fuel regulations, and contrasts Britain’s plight with France Italy and Holland, urging conservation and rationing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
Italy
Holland
Great Britain
Vosges
Pennsylvania
German Offensive Tactics Document Surfaces
A French intelligence document dated September 5 1918 outlines the 108th German Infantry Battalion’s methods to destroy towns by mines and poison water and to devastate barracks dugouts and gun pits as part of a systematic campaign against returning refugees and occupied villages including Villeguile likely in Fur fon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fur
Villegui le
Ottawa Journal Letter Teases Domestic Ties and Sewing
A brief Ottawa Journal item hints at a playful domestic exchange about sewing on a vest and being fed well, described as a diplomatic husband’s remark. The fragment suggests a light, personal note within the era’s social columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa Journal
Dr Chase's Nerve Food Promoted For Nervous Fatigue War Need
Health at home and abroad is crucial to victory the article argues. It notes mental and physical strain on workers and soldiers, describes narcotic misuse to cope with stress, and touts Dr Chase's Nerve Food as the best treatment to rebuild nervous energy with the testimonial of A W Chase. It lists price 50 cents a box six for 2.75 and distributors in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Chase
A. W. Chase
Lfd
Edmonton
Bates & Co., Ltd
Toronto
Canadians Earn Glory as Frontline Shock Troops in France
The piece honors Canadian troops in France since the German drive, noting their courage at Passchendaele and Amiens. It commends their role as theBritish and French relied on their dash and endurance, claiming Canadians earned glory and honors through tough battles and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teceres
Cade
France
Sinee Enone
Amiens
al Re
Passchendaele
High Command
Tommy Atkine
Tra
Ving
Pion
German and French Use of Aerial Nets During Raids
Reports suggest Germans and French widely employ Jackial nets against enemy air raids. Captive balloons and aerial steel nets were tested by Germany earlier, with France claiming nets at key pass points. Some sources question the nets' effectiveness in defending Paris amid nightly raids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Advertising in Japan as readable travel patter cuts through
A fragmented note suggests advertising in Japan could read as pure travel matter. It contrasts polished silk and satin imagery with the need to present ads neatly, without scattering. The author notes contemporaries say it should be possible to reach readers in Japan through refined, readable copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
German War Front Manpower Woes Reach Critical Level
A German professor’s account states the German command on the western front has about 600000 fewer men than in April. Fresh divisions have dwindled from seventy two to thirteen, with reserves scattered along the line due to American pressure. Allied manpower, including nearly 1000 Americans, dwarfs German forces as the Allies prepare for renewed action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
America
Apel
Western Front
Tilly
Swanoemores
Gemany
Inf
Rupprecht
von Boehm
Horse meat sales proposed for Canada markets
Alberta horse and cattle breeders urge Dominion approval to permit horse meat sales in Canadian butcher shops under European style regulations. They argue economic savings from utilizing thousands of otherwise valueless light horses as meat amid rising feed costs. Data cited show Paris households consuming horse flesh and Germany’s high annual consumption in earlier years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Canada and Son
Alberta
Europe
Paris
Germany
Pershing Pig Tale Highlights U S French Bonds
French papers recount a Pershing associated anecdote showing goodwill between American troops and peasants. A mobile crushed a peasant woman’s pig near a Loire locale, prompting a grieving letter with a 10 franc check. The signer claimed to be General Pershing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Pershing
U. S
Gen. Pershing
Lyons
Gen
iPershiog
Kaiser's Paris Trip Quip Mentioned by S Paper
A trench paper notes a quip attributed to Private er regarding the Kaiser. Bugs Baer is cited as saying the Kaiser once bought a round trip to Paris, used the return half, and still held the first half. The remark captures wartime humor centered on leadership travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Paris
S. Trench
Bugs Baer
British Inventive Genius Lord Sydenham at King's College
Lord Sydenham at King's College Strand said Britain faced greater danger at the war outbreak yet proved its worth. He praised air power as a future core weapon and urged preserving key industries from foreign control while noting Britain had not fully exploited science for national aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Sydenham
Fxsion
King’s College
Strand
Fon
Great Britain
Germany
Nglind
Cabot and the Murman Coast Arctic Expedition
In the fifteenth century Sebastian Cabot backed a three ship, hundred man voyage to find the northeast passage to Asia. Sir Hugh Willoughby led two ships to the Murman Coast near the White Sea and wintered there. Chancellor, separated from the others, reached Archangel then London but perished returning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Norway
Sebastian Cabot
Sir Hub Willoughby
White Sea
Murman
Chancelor
Archangel
Frovert
Mos
London
Fragmentary dialogue quote from a dated page
A garbled dialogue fragment shows a woman questioning a man named Gaaf Gh and a Mrs Gabh speaker mentions Ontawa and Tryon in a puzzling historical text fragment with no clear narrative or event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaaf
Mrs. Gabh
Ontawa
Jina
The Making of a Famous Medicine
A visit to a laboratory details the cleanliness and sterilization behind a renowned women’s remedy. Utensils, tanks, and bottles are pasteurized and sealed. herbs and roots sourced at peak season are carefully prepared by skilled staff to preserve medicinal properties. Letters from women attest to its restorative effects and pale condition improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita
Also Mentioned on This Page
HMS
Norths Way
Germarines
Hetfati
Burd
Kaiser’s
Dominion Government
Cabot and the
Murman Coast
Tryon Bawars
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!