Revealed truths as Nina seeks reconciliation with Daphne
Nina Ansfield confesses she misled Daphne about her marriage and life. She discovers her husband may be alive and plans to return to Australia to rebuild, seeking honesty and a chance at proper marriage with Hugh Brentwood. Daphne supports her return, wrestling with past hurts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Dobson
Daphne
Raymond
London
Nina
Nina Mansfield
Demberton
Marjory
Australia
Joe
Jos
England
Austalia
Ain
Daphne Whis
Hugh Brentwood
Doctor Brentwood
Hugh
Call to Horse Breeders Amid War and Replenishment
The article argues that war caused major wastage and breeding stoppages across belligerents including Britain. It predicts an undiminished demand for horses, a long replenishment period after peace, and a focus on quality as well as quantity from breeders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Sade Ee “Armer
Old Ladies Transformed by Modern Times
AWomen aged today shed elder stereotype as they pursue clubs travel and public roles. They refuse old ladies homes and celebrate freedom from family duties, embracing social leadership and personal autonomy. This column notes how aging women now claim visibility and activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boards of Things
Women's Clubs
Pitching a Camp Tent for Health and Safety
Peter Johnson in May St. Nicholas advises campers to place tents in open sunlit areas away from thick trees. Sunlight is praised as the best disinfectant and damp, mosquito-prone shade is discouraged. He recommends a knoll site with a drain around the canvas to divert water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teminga Hollow
Peter Johnson
Parcels for Wounded Soldiers From Red Cross Reach Canada
Nearly forty nine thousand comfort bags have been sent by the Canadian Red Cross to sick and wounded soldiers in various hospitals. Parcels are tailored to each man’s request and include notepaper, socks, clothing, books, fruit, puzzles, and other comforts. The British paper famine is forcing reuse of old paper for invoices and presses in Leipzig Elberfeld and Berlin areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Red Cross
Red Cross
Canada
Leipzig
Elberfield
Berlin
Canada Offers Settlers Cheaper Land and Lower Taxes
The Winnipeg Telegram notes settlers from the United States can expect cheaper land and lower taxes in Canada, plus better wheat prices due to favorable British market grading. It highlights the advantage of Canada’s grading system for high grade wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Winnipeg
Allied Word on Verdun and the Bigger War Plan
The London Chronicle notes Allied strength and restraint as they refuse a premature offensive. It argues the Meuse Verdun struggle is overshadowed by a larger, decisive operation in preparation, with German moves aimed at thwarting that plan and forcing only local losses now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trentino
France
Champagne
Artois
Meuse
Verdun
Joffre
Adige
London Chronicle
Villages of Lewis Honor Loyal War Service
A Windsor Castle letter dated May 10 praises Lewis Islanders for their wartime sacrifice. Out of a 28 000 population near 4 500 served, with over 300 lives lost, and many villages left without fighting men. The message, via William Grant, thanks the island for its Loyal Lewis Roll of Honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Windsor Castle
William Grant
Storaway
Lord Stamfordham
Ian MacPherson
Island of
Ice Mine in Pennsylvania Baffles Geologists
An ice mine in Pennsylvania freezes in summer and thaws in winter. It stands 40 feet deep and 10 to 12 feet across with a cold mist issuing from openings along its shaft. Icicles form quickly, sometimes two feet thick, yet the sun’s rays melt the ice despite a shed built by the owner. Normal thaw begins in October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Nile Liner Sold to Chinese Syndicate for 750000
The former Pacific Mail liner Nile has been sold to a Chinese syndicate for 750000 dollars. After the war began it was captured by Great Britain and has since served as an active merchant ship aiding the British navy. It operated in Oriental waters, carried troops from China to India and France, and for months acted as a transport across the English Channel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Oriental
China
India
France
English Channel
Coal Business History Revealed In Merchant Inquiry
A weary witness discusses the search for a merchant who invented boilers and the brighter discovery that coal would burn. The dialogue hints at steam era innovations and practical energy insights from the stove and boiler trades.
British Columbia Adopts New Zealand Farm Loan System
Rural Credits British Columbia adopts New Zealand style farm loans. A royal commission studied Australia and New Zealand four years ago and found the system favorable. The Agricultural Credits Act has the government borrowing 1 million dollars at 5.63 percent to re loan to farmers in the Pacific province. The cost to farmers is expected about 1 percent higher than the government rate, totaling around six and a half percent, cheaper than rates in Irish Columbia or the Prairie Provinces. The Victoria report cites plans to loan 7 to 8 million dollars to farmers next year under the New Zealand system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
New Zealand
Australia
Dominions
Irish Columbia
Prairie Provinces
Victoria
B. C
Barbed Oats Supposedly Planted by Germans Stop
The War Office orders careful inspection of oats used by cavalry after sacks purchased in the United States allegedly contained barbed pieces shaped like oats painted yellow. These barbed oats could injure or kill horses, suspected to be German sabotage by workers in American granaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Office
United States
A Gallant and Hardy Breed
The Navy praises mine sweeping crews as a gallant and hardy breed. Sailors on trawlers and drifters face dangers from submerged mines while fulfilling their duty in mine infested waters, with casualties often brought home by those who work in grim, hazardous conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
German Intrigue Exposed Over Dutch Landings Falsehood
Revelations reveal Baron von Kuhlmann as the publicity agent behind a pulsing rumor that the Allies planned to land troops in Holland. Dutch commentators say the lie hides Germanys torpedoing of Dutch ships by submarines, shifting focus from the critical wartime actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron von Kuhlmann
Holland
Lord Mayor of London Adopts Vegetarian Vow
Sir Charles Wakefield endorses a new cook’s vocation as the Lord Mayor vows to go vegetarian once a cook can prepare vegetables properly. The remark hints at changing times and culinary standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Charles Wakefield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss L. Os Eeeneaty Conti Oe Tee
Darston Street
8. E
Mr. Merivale
Nina En
Ocalisis
Tommy
Lyon
Nigeria
Slim
Hans
Eddy’s
Eddy
Ame
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!