Marseille Seaport to Become Free Trade Link via New Canal
The article discusses a planned canal connecting Marseille with the Rhône and Arles to create a direct link to central France, enabling Marseille to become a free port. The 50 mile waterway, built over 12 years at a cost around 20.0 million francs, would boost Mediterranean access and northern European trade, with support from state funds and the Marseille Chamber of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marseilles
Hamburg
France
Marsvilles
Mediterranean
Margeillen
Werlord
Werlord Courequencer
Elinibura
Murrellles
Arles
Khon
Cane
Nerthe
Grant Port
Alva
Lindon
Mireles
Dex
Chamber of Commerce of
Murselling
Rhone
Hay
Lyons
al Hieering
Europe
Fle
Hivyr
Fiona
Carey
Discovery of Early Wireless Device Among Coriquinach Tribe
The Geographic Journal notes an 1898 discovery of a wireless telegraph apparatus among the Coriquinach in the American valley of South America. The device, named cumbarysa, comprised a halite-like stem with sand layers and wooden supports, topped by rubber and wood elements. Travelers describe a stick used to strike a rubber top to transmit signals, with lines of code or messages read aloud between hamlets as a form of long-distance conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epparnius
Amurican
South America
Geographic Journal
Kent
Cuba's mineral wealth eyed as diversification grows
Cuba remains largely agricultural but mineral resources gain attention. Oriente Santiago shows notable wealth with metals such as iron copper manganese zinc mercury and silver produced earlier. Phosphate beds and asphaltite deposits are believed to be superior globally and potential grows for a strong minerals industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Oriente
Ae Santiago
Milnes
Memory and mischief blur in Bert’s quiet confession
A boy named Bert recalls a past misdeed by failing to fetch wood for his father and watches other boys at play. He remains silent on the perch steps until his mother arrives, then remarks that the others share a flaw but have a better memory for ringing in wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert
W P eople and Mental Health Beds in War Time
A circa WWI letter from Dr Balman to New York headquarters warns of bed shortages for neural and mental cases in base hospitals. He notes 40 000 man divisions with 1 000 beds, expandable, and urges more beds and facilities in France and at concentration camps. He emphasizes the severe casualties and the value of early access to psychiatrists and neurologists for better outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Web Boxe
de. Thomas AW. Salmon
Kordpe
Balman
New York
United States
France
Walter Camp Proposes Targeted Training for Older Men
Walter Camp of New Haven argues for refining military training to conserve physical resources of older men during wartime. He notes many men over fifty faced harsh hikes and injuries due to indiscriminate drills, and urges systematic, non-discriminatory methods learned from a lifetime in athletic mentorship at Yale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Walter Camp
New Haven
Yale
Princeton
Harvard
Leades United States Warrior Sibert Leads Engineers in France
Major General Sibert, under General Pershing, commands American regulars in France. An engineering expert, he built major works in the Philippines and Panama and led inland waterway projects in the United States. Born in Alabama, he graduated from West Point in 1884 and became a brigadier general in 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Sthert
General Pershing
France
Gatuo
Wert
Colon Harbor
Panama Canal
Gatun
Atlantic
Sibert
Alabama
Weat Point
Engineering
United States
Tan
Manila and
Dagupan
Philippines
Tse
Panama
China
Inter General
Liberty
Honored Japanese Statesman Viscount Tahit Named Envoy
Nippon viscount Tahit enjoys broad respect and was elevated to a peerage for service to his country. His work includes studying Japanese conditions in the United States and Canada. A return to the United States is expected to strengthen government ties and rekindle acquaintances. In October 1907 he attended a Lawyers' Club luncheon in New York advocating closer Japan-U.S. relations. He arrived from Vancouver amid Japanese labor unrest and his appointment as envoy extraordinary signals potential progress on war issues and California land ownership debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nippon
Tahit
Claraes
Kia
United States
Canada
United Sttates
New York City
Lawyers’ Club
Japan
Vancouver
Hila
California
Is Best of Assets The Quitter Falla Because He Lacks
A verbose, moralizing denouncement odds over how strength of will and character define true greatness in fighting spirit. The piece argues the quitter’s fate hinges on inner character, not external cleverness, citing examples and quotes to elevate steadfast resolve as the ultimate measure of merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Imelbone
Hoentn
Sayers
Anil Mateh
Pierpont Morgan
Hetehing Hapgood
Moslem Women Drive Monogamy in Siberia Essay
A Century Magazine excerpt notes Moslem women in Siberia demanding monogamy and challenges to polygyny. It argues that mass meetings signal a shift in Muslim societies, suggesting potential spread of reform beyond Russia's borders, with implications for woman suffrage and social norms among Moslems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tome
Siberia
Turkestan
Bokehara
Caucasus
Tusa
Negroes With Irish Accent in Montserrat Described
A fragment notes Montserrat as a British island in the Caribbean where a black population retains a detectable Irish brogue from deportations over a century ago. It cites names like O'Hara Hogan and Ryan and mentions a village named Kinsale, reflecting lingering Irish influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgin
O’hara
Hogan
Ryan
Kinsale
Unfearing Editor and Poet feud over a stray couplet
A magazine editor in New York dismisses a reader's poem as plagiarized. A friend jokes about a remembered Milton line as the source, but the editor faints at the revelation that the lines were cut from a Cromwell era sonnet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton
John Milton
Cromwell
Fragmented quotation from a consumer dialogue
A reader dialogue fragment questions a man urging luxury foods over staples. The exchange mocks reluctance to spend on lobsters, implying a debate over money and consumption in a domestic setting.
International Accomplishmenta Can the New Recruit Talk French
The piece notes a new recruit who cannot speak French but can utter a distinctive wail named Spontah. The item reads like a quirky, period-voiced social note highlighting linguistic quirks and cultural flavor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reat
Murenilios
Aexfort
Republic
Lyony
Tre Thone
Elaine Bil Fider
Lille
Harrew
Harrer
Notre Dame Ho la Garde
Thi Dil
Toul
Gulf
Goo B.C
Marvellies
Tye
Harbor
Guards
United States Warriors
Keystone
Ideal Bide
Denver
Colo
Lyuia E
Pinkham Med. Co
Wichita
WOM. U
George
Kida
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