Opium Convention Protocol Signed by Major Nations
The 1912 opium protocol signed at The Hague by Henry Van Dyke Chinese minister Ting Teing Pow and Dutch Foreign Minister M London puts the treaty into force for signatories. It involves about 475 million people including China United States Netherlands and dependents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hague
Henry van Dyke
Netherlands
Ting Teing Pow
M. London
China
United States
Jane
Janet
Loudon
Embankment Station Handles Record Low Trains Per Hour
A 24 year period saw under 129 trains pass Embankment Station with every train stopping briefly. The District Railway reportedly runs up to 44 trains per hour on one track, with trains slowing to enter and stop at the station. The text notes London Underground as a nearly unique system with rapid stops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Embankment
Locndon
London
Minard's Liniment Claim Cures Colds and More
Advertisers claim Minard's Liniment treats colds and other ailments. The snippet notes statistics about school attendance but provides no clear study details or verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minard
Go the sore apt Put enems Extractor makes the corn go
The text appears garbled with no clear event, names, or places to document. No coherent facts to summarize into a newspaper card with identifiable entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putenems
Puteam
Canada business and crop talks from Sir Thomas 1914
Sir Thomas commented on US and Canadian business conditions focusing on trade, railroads, and a hoped US era of activity. He noted crop prospects in Western Canada, possible 25 percent increase in acreage, and plans to form a shipping company to integrate steamship business with the railroad for efficiency and shareholder benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interaal
beneGetel
Thomas
New York
Canada
Whee
United States
United
Atlantic
Penneyivante Railroad
Sir Thomas
Canadian Pacific
Ing
Vaccines and Serum Therapy Save Thousands Worldwide
The article explains how diphtheria antitoxin and serum therapies are produced from horses without harming them, yielding life saving treatments. It notes dentists have worked on vaccines for fifteen years and predicts further disease eradication could reduce death and expense for governments and people.
Baby's Own Tablets Sell Well Across Canada
A letter from Alex Butchard of Conn Ont praises Baby's Own Tablets for children. Mothers report they help break up colds regulate bowels and stomachs and keep babies healthy and happy. The Dr Willaime Medicine Co Brockville Ont sells boxes for 26 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex Butchard
Conn
Ont
Cas
Dr. Willame' Medicine Co
Brockville
Farm animal counts and value in the United States for 1915
Estimates for January 1, 1915 show 198 million farm animals including 479000 mules 37067000 cattle 49954 thousand horses and 64418000 swine valued at 6960251000 dollars. Compared with 1914 the swine total increased by about 1.2 million head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
the of Agriculture
Minard's Limmert Cures Distemper at Alberta Exhibit
An exhibit at Lethbridge, Alberta showcases Dominion government experiments in Southern Alberta crops. Displays include red clover, alfalfa, millet, brome grass, Kenteca, bee grass, wheat, oats, corn, celery, and other promising varieties. The district eyes becoming a leading Canadian crop center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Alberta
Dominaion
Fragmented OCR Passage on Officials and Senate Target
An incomplete OCR fragment references figures such as Sekine and a general, plus a Senate target. It mentions a soldier and a phrase about being Jest, with garbled names and stray words, indicating a damaged page section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Capture Slave Ship Sold as Slaves in Historic Letter
A fragmentary letter describes a slave ship with enslaved women chained under canvas. Slavers threatened violence, beatings occurred, and many died. Men and boys were in relatively better condition. After landing, captives were promised care by saviors, then to be sent to a convent and educated before returning to Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Fragmentary Note on a Dubious Art Collection
A damaged OCR fragment describes a Union capture and a tied kit linked to a dubious painting collection. After Whist viewed the collection, his friend ...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prestraneed
Fragmentary note on spy disguises and patrols in wartime
The garbled text describes a German spies disguising as women and speaking French to blend with British troops. It mentions overheard soldiers asking about food and a brief mention of an officer and brigade, with disjointed phrases about a two week time frame.
The Doctor's Wife Agrees With Mim About Food
A trained observer notes the discussion on dietary choices between The Doctor's Wife and Mim. The fragment hints at practical opinions on food, with a cautious tone about agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mim
Hemp Industry Promise Spurs Canadian Trade Study
A historic discussion weighs hemp cultivation in Canada as a potential source for strong twine and rope. Proponents note the plant could support domestic production, reduce imports, and stimulate regional industrial wealth with modern machinery.
Dr Chase's Nerve Food Aids Local Ataxia Case
Mrs. Allan of Sorabra Ohio reports five years of heart and nerve breakdown with locomotor ataxia. After using the nerve food she could walk again sleep well and stop heart medicines. She says neighbors saw the improvement and praises the treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chase
Bread at 45 Cents Leaves “It Britain bay not command”
A cryptic note quotes a claim that Britain cannot command the ii cent and predicts famine in the land, suggesting public concern over food and prices. The fragment hints at wartime scarcity and official stance amid mounting hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Saskatchewans Lignite Coal Market Amid Odd Pig Digestive Claim
A fragmented report describes a bizarre claim about Saskatchewan lignite coal and a supposed effect on pig digestion and health. It mentions laxatives and sedatives blended into pigs and hints at a revived market for coal products. The text references Saskatchewan and an odd mix of market notes.
Jellicoe the Boxer Argued Over Admirals Boxing Fame
The article recalls Admiral Jellicoe as a bold boxer in his youth, noting he stood four feet high and weighed about 115 pounds. It highlights his bantamweight title in Britain and his later rise to high naval command, with praise for his strength and fighting spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevy
Jobn Jellicse
Werth
Rettingdean
It Bids Pain Begone Through New Remedy claims
An advertisement touts a device or treatment promising faster pain relief for backache and lumbago. It asserts rapid soothing effects, notes lasting comfort, and urges a trial to prove its curative properties.
Pie permission discussion at home during party
Dialogue shows a hostess questioning a boy about permission to have two pieces of pie. Willie declines a second piece as his mother would not mind, revealing a family scene at a gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jarty
Deere
Willie
Minards Liniment Cures Diphtheria and Usual Petroleum Reports
Fragmentary notes claim Minards Liniment cures diphtheria and report petroleum production figures for 1913 and 1914. California and potentially other states dominate the early output with a record total around 246,446 barrels, though data clarity is low and inputs are incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johanny My
Ray
Mr. Northup
Nearse
Pimples and Blackhead Ads Week Ward Prize
Fragmented OCR notes describe a local contest or award event with vague references to a prize, a date, and participants. The text mentions a ward banner and a ceremonial tap but lacks clear names or places. No definable outcome or specific entities are readable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merteg
Are
Chexet &O
Taeen, G Undernaned
Grilleh Gattleship
Wellington
Ourere
Saskatchewan
Saskatchewss
cTeoste
Jellicoe
USB
Fire Insurance In
Poestyy
Meeten
X. B
Bete
Aris
Garret Pet Lee Leslie
Blas
Tore
Emmy Ward
F.C
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