British Ambassador’s Message to Britain Promises Enduring Support
The British Ambassador described America’s unwavering dedication to victory, stating that democracy will endure and that America stands with Britain to the end. He emphasized American resolve to fight autocracy and the shared goal of ultimate triumph in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Britain
France
Rica
Valeroos
Amierica
Perio
Erie
Vg & Sy
Amr
Jews Robbed and Expelled Under Government Orders
A Budapest report via the Jewish Correspondence Bureau says Jews in parts of Hungary were rounded up and expelled by government orders. Jewish men were imprisoned or directed against in Galicia, with large sums of money taken from them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hengary
Budapest
Galicia
Fortified Capital of Finland and Sentland Contrast
Fragmentary text references a fortified capital in Finland and a capital named Sentland in Europe. Mentions water surrounding the town and a gate or ore, plus possible references to Sve and European locations. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Eielagiore
Sentland
Europe
Local Rail Yard Closure Noted in Sparse OCR Fragments
Fragmentary文本 indicates a brief notice about a local rail yard closure or service disruption. Names, dates, and locations are unclear, but the readable elements suggest an official notice type item with generic procedural wording.
Bumper Harvests In British Counties Report
Fragmentary OCR notes describe England in the 17th century amid a bumper harvest with references to estimates of wheat oats and barley. Mentions of governmental policy under Sir Charles and troop or student movements imply wartime or administrative efforts to boost food production and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles An
British at Baku and the long overland march
The report describes a British force advancing toward Baku across Mesopotamian terrain from a starting point near the Greek Ten Thousand area. The route spans about 600 miles through diverse country, including mountains and rough roads, with encounters by wild tribesmen and a focus on wells and logistics along the path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baku
Ipuchec City
Ba Cue
Neeti
Having a Good Time What ar nieewe nds
Fragmentary OCR text on social pleasure and state services hints at a lively scene. Partial lines suggest discussions of enjoyment and work balance in a community setting without clear names or places.
Wonderful Engineers In Olden Times
A fragmentary reminiscence on early engineers and machines highlighting how ancient artifacts show mechanical power, with notes on Beiram and the eventual shift after Watt. It discusses gears, presses, wheels, pistons, and the limits of early invention. The piece names H. Pegram as president of the civil engineers society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Nardo
Watt
H. Pegram
Can Society of Civil Engineers
Feasibility of Growing Menthol in Canada
The article discusses the attempt to cultivate black mint in Canada for menthol production. It notes import trials from Kobe Japan, early shipments, and the challenges of growing the plant from slips. Climatic differences across coastal British Columbia and temperate southern regions affect yields and seed viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Dickover
Kobe
Japan
Glorious British Army Story Prompted by Army Tale
A short feature recounts a celebrated British Army chapter highlighting courage and duty. It presents a vivid, period voice aimed at boosting morale and national spirit through brief narrative vignettes of service and resilience.
Siberia Bull and Canada Post Office in Field Camp and Hospital
The long piece describes Siberian terrain with mountains and lakes, then shifts to wartime details near a front where Canadian postal units operate. It notes mail flows and the role of a divisional postal detail delivering mail to troops, with offloading and redistribution at field depots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
Canada
Baikal
Mae
Mdbigh
Apenel Ag
Ival
Enah
Soap shortages reveal wartime strain on German soap supply
Fragmentary wartime note cites soap famine as a major misery of war, with military requisition limiting civilian use. It mentions submarine successes and material scarcities as proof of ongoing conflict effects on daily life.
Our Soldiers' Helmets The tin bat or battle bowler
Compiled notes describe improvised headgear worn by soldiers, likening makeshift helmets to tin bats and battle bowlers. The piece contrasts protection, weight, and practicality in field use, reflecting on wartime ingenuity and soldier daily life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Italy
Hungary
E. Or
Carlosds
Kerensky
Bis
Ceophaiel
Uea
Junkers
Peerce Grad
Lenin
Stabebee
Sheetl
Heath Deg Sega, Med A
Mee
Ciy
Mons
Johnny