The Channel Tunnel as War Aid and Strategy
A London Graphic piece argues the Channel Tunnel would greatly aid Britain in war by moving troops and supplies directly to France, cutting sea transport needs, easing casualties, and strengthening Franco-British ties. It notes reduced costs, faster logistics, and potential military safety, while addressing fears of military use and island defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee
Calan Ang Boulogne Tol Pans
Acd
Bas Qust
England
Wall
Seins
Channel
France
Flanders
Mons
Ypres
New York
Australia
Ile 1
Tore
Dover
Bleriot
Calais
Arthur Fel, Mii
London Graphic
Good Farm Machinery Pays Off With Improved Taroy Tools
The text discusses new oypments showing effects of axe of u iimproved taroy machinery. It cites reduced labor through more horses and larger machinery, cutting production costs by unloading hauling, and increasing acre effectiveness. It notes labor scarcity, shifts to higher acreage, and concerns over farming systems.
Germany’s War Image From Beecher to Ottawa Journal
A 19th century Ottawa Journal piece mocks German virtue amid wartime tensions. It cites Henry Ward Beecher criticizing Germany as hypocritical and ridicules neighboring powers Belgium, France, Austria, and the Pope. The column portrays German sentiment as inflamed and suggests war as a potential outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ward Beecher
Germany
Belgium
France
Austria
Naboth
Berlin
Ottawa Journal
Kellogg's Asthma Remedy Promises Widest Reach
Advert reads Kellogg's asthma remedy as a rational, affordable relief within reach of all. It asserts definite benefits and urges readers that any costs would be minimal and comparable to other everyday expenses, with dealers ready to supply it.
France Honors Soldier in Early World War I Incident
The report recalls Corporal Jules Andre Peugeot, first French casualty in the present war, killed near Joncherey on August 2 1914 after confronting a German patrol led by Lieutenant Mayer. Monnier killed Mayer. sentries and dragoons aided, and a subsequent inquiry notes the emotional burden felt by witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Jules-Andre Peuget
Joncherey
Peugeot
Mayer
Fihe
Monral
Jules Andre Peugeot
Marechal Des Logis Pagnet
Nied- Peugeot
4Th Regiment Infantry
A. M. Davcourt
Ger
Ofent
Chasseurs Sta
Ned Monnier
Looking Into the Sky in Indian Newspapers
The piece reflects on the pleasure of lying under trees and watching the sky, blending physical comfort with beauty and mystery. It recalls childhood dreams by a creek, listening to leaves and whispers of a fairy behind each one, and ends noting the enduring joy of simple skies.
Dr Hamilton's Pills Promote Liver Health In Ads
An old advertisement claims tropical regions stress the liver and that Dr Hamilton's Pills directly stimulate liver action. It asserts blood purifies, skin clears, and health improves, stating no other medicine for the liver or kidneys matches this product.
God Would Protect Retort At Essex Appeal Tribunal
A Plymouth brother who appeared at the Essex appeal tribunal claimed he had read nothing about the war. When pressed about England's affairs he said he heard rumors but placed little importance on them. He asserted that God would protect if everyone believed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Essex Appeal Tribunal
Mr. C. Hope
K.C
England
Minard's Liniment and Parmelee's Pills Ad across Ad Text
An OCR fragment discusses Minard's Liniment claimed to cure diphtheria and advises on packing household papers for future use. It also covers costiveness and promotes Parmelee's Vegetable Pills as a speedy remedy, urging immediate use at first symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmelee
A Farmer's Party Brings Surprising Attire in Chicago
A farmer themed event in Chicago invited guests to wear farmer clothing but attendees arrived in automobiles and formal outfits. The gathering honors John Travers Cornwell with a life sized photo to be displayed at Grimsby Hospital, plus a brass memorial plate on the wall.
Great Shame Over Post Office Book Confidentiality
A Post Office Department employee confronts Mr Stith about a confidential book on repressing am fichiats. She decries the publication as very wrong and a great shame. Mr Smith attempts to calm her as the discussion continues about the issue and its handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Ofice Department
Jones
Stith
Smith
Hen
Dad
Life in a Trench From a German Captivity Reminiscence
A first person account describes English soldiers trapped in a trench under German fire. They are marched out, held in a deeper dugout, and endure days of confinement with wounded comrades and scarce water. The narrator recalls the drill, fear, and the moment when Allied officers are released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bockes
Contalmaison
Minard’s Liniment Cures Gargets Cows
A wartime note on German universities shows rising women students. At Muenster two women study, including widows of soldiers, with women pursuing medicine languages literature art and increasingly science and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of
Ermnanty
Canadian rail mobilization praised for troop comfort
The Pittsburg Dispatch argues Canada mobilized railways under government contract, supplying proper sleeping cars and hot meals for troops. It contrasts with American rail practice, noting Canadian efficiency and suggesting the U S could have achieved smoother mobilization with similar railroad cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Mill Han
War Department
Canada
Pittsburg Dispatch
Russian Flyers Drop Huge Bombs In New Tactics
Russian air force unveils a new bombing system for four man aircraft the Murometres. They travel at full speed and drop heavy bombs with claimed accuracy surpassing Krupp mortars. Explosions terrify enemies and force trench crouching as jets rise and weapons concussion halts advancing troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiya Murometres
Recruit Examination Tale From a Welsh Coalfield
A fragmentary blackout of a Westerm Mail item describes recruits waiting for medical pass for a battalion. A miner from a local colliery stands among youths as the doctor reviews teeth and fitness, with one exchange about “the same teeth” passing yesterday for another recruit, Dai noting the deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dai
Will Jones
Westerm
Cardi
A Bit of Humor An American Officer Fine
A humorous note from a wartime column records an American officer being fined 50 dollars, a detail reflecting cross national humor amid military life, hinting at tensions between Allied and German forces.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prater Cerca
N. OU. Nat
Teney Ward Beecher
Dute
Peopl
Minard
A Farmer's Party
Chicago
Witics
Ontario Veterinary College
Rssiacia We Tances gSiaca Chinee Entree
Toronto
Canale
Calradar Co Span EA
A Grange
V.S
Rex Graves
Royal Alexandra
Eddy’s
Hull
Eddy
Ssian
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