The Shaw escape leads to a boarding house offer
Miss Wolf flees a London scene with sixpence in hand after quarrels at The Shaw. Mr Ward, Ormerod's clerk, follows to London and arranges a boarding-house stay while offering help and hints of deeper feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iaost
Ormerod
Borgen
London
Mr. Ormerod
Miss Wolf
Shaw
Mr. Lomax
the Shaw
Mrs. Freake
Slater
Bhaw
Mr Ormerod
Miles Wolf
Bis
Tle
Ingav
Mra. Freake
Brown
Mr. Ward
Kate
Kaling
Noakeses
Noskesea
South Kensington
Dr. Noakes
Prickett
Noakes
Ormsby
Mies Wolf
Bis Daring
Kasped
Mr Ward
Old Ormerot
Young Ormerod
Cad
Mr. Lomas
Mins Wolf
Indif
Mr. Tarring
Satin
Ormeby
Thia
Getty
Lord Kitchener Message to Workers
Lord Kitchener issues an important letter affecting skilled workers on Army contracts and their duties during recruitment. He commends effort and urges firms to push orders rapidly while recognizing workers’ duty to the King and country in providing Army supplies. He warns against recruiting those on military contracts to enlist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kitchener
Kitchener
Belgians Pay Tithe to Duke of Wellington in Past Era
Fragmentary notes describe a yearly tribute by Brussels to the Duke of Wellington tied to their ancestor’s service at Waterloo. The piece hints Belgians grew weary of the payment as signs of discontent emerged and a pension issue arose amid wartime upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Waterloo
We Do Not Want Peace Yet in This War Speech
A wartime plea argues against peace while the Kaiser’s brutality is condemned. It urges continued sacrifice by UK workers, praises the Allied war effort, and recalls German atrocities in Belgium and among refugees. It stresses vigilance to crush the Hun and preserve liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
Allence
South Africa
Ramsay Macdonalde
Independent Labor Party
Belgium
London
Wilhelm
Will
Bun
Shackleton's Cigar Prank On a Passenger Ship
Reading fragmented tale, Shackleton rewards a junior officer with a cigar from a guest Lord Hothchild. A rival chief engineer schemes to swap it for a cheaper smoke, the joke backfires, and the tale ends with the ship’s crew learning the costly caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Shackleton Cheoiee
Lord Hothechild
Plassenger
de Gevame
Shackleton
Luc Jilhengers
Hotheebitd
Septaman
Elgur
Officers' Escapades Under Fire on the Front Line
An artillery officer observing from a building near the forward line remained calm despite being cut off and feared by advancing Germans. He kept directing gunfire by telephone for two hours before rejoining the main forces at night. Another officer with a similar duty was engulfed by German waves emerging from the trench and became stranded between advancing masses, eventually slipping to the flank unseen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Freake
Nurae Gibson
Prickett
Pludson
Mr. Ormerod
London
Rose
Ormerod
Fring
Sau
Nlat
Huonleg
Volun
Bene
Hot Baths In Trenches Boost Comfort In War Fronts
Soldiers endure winter campaigns with heated trenches and improvised shelters. Braziers, stoves, straw floors, and dug outs provide rough comfort while skin coats supplement grey uniforms. Despite frostbite cases, good food keeps sickness low, and hot baths are planned after duty with coffee and a cigarette afterwards.
Knowledge and Foolishness Lessons from a Traveling Professor
A traveling professor rebukes a self important bore by noting that the man knows all but he is a fool. Courage is cultivated by governing the mind to avoid irritations and endure trials. Happiness comes from giving and serving others, and knowledge empowers a strong mind. Calamities often become sources of good fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cald Tie
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Florence Warden
Ward, Lock & Co
Itd
Melb
Kate'y
Baling
Inez
Misa Wolf
Ward
Au Revoir
Workere
Gaudsels
Duke OF Wellington
Urea
Andrew Goutar
William
Genson
Helgium
God
Atill