Submarine Mines and Coastal Defense Threats in War
Analysis of submarine warfare shows German mine layers and U boat tactics at North Sea and British coasts. Describes mine fields, decoy periscopes, observation and contact mines, and protective nets used to deter or destroy submarines, with instances near the Dardanelles and English waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osr
Teuton
Perth
Arlish Coast
Scotland
England
Hann
Teutons
Hriser
North Sea
Waiter
Tully Propargdio Curry
Tate
Coast Artillery Corps
Anre
Dardanettes
Pewce
Cergan
British Isles
Coutall
Torfours
Adavrulty
Adimatad Wittarnt S. Shing
Une
Maine
Latvesa
Svernward
New York Sun
Helmet visor to save soldiers eyes amid shell bursts
An article describes a British supplied helmet visor device by Capt. T. Cruise aiming to reduce facial injuries. A slender steel strip supports a movable visor that shields eyes from shell fragments while preserving some vision. The inventor claims it could prevent many cases of mindness and serious wounds. Separately, a note states Japan’s government owns most railways and plans 200 miles of new lines annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tt Tg Net
TR. Cruise
Ta MC
Japan
Questions Insist On Knowing Facts For Surety Candidates
The piece discusses questions surety companies may ask about a prospective clerk or officer including cash custody, deposits, accounting frequency, and handling of funds. It notes the aim to gauge salary relative to responsibility and ensure checks discourage dishonesty, with caution about titles masking underpayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fis
Neighborly Sarcasm and Diplomatic Relations Threat
A Birmingham Herald item records a neighborly taunt about chickens invading a garden. The reply shows reluctance to sever relations, underscoring the strained yet cordial tone between neighbors in a small town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubwaite
Hin
Birmingham-Aye-Herald
Selecting Cost-Effective Construction for Narrow Lots
William A. Radford advises homeowners to choose affordable building methods over lavish decoration. He outlines wall types brick veneer and solid brick versus veneer over wood framing, stresses proper plan selection to balance cost and comfort, and emphasizes single contractors overseeing the project to reduce wasted motion and mistakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snz
Hhoavelf
Tver
Old Tuadtder
Nitin & House
Deays
Building a House Foundation and Exterior Details
The text outlines foundation wall thickness and footings to ensure equal pressure and crack prevention. It describes exterior features including White stone coping, white-painted windows and trim, and a porch with a sun porch option. It also mentions interior layout, kitchen details, a dining room, and a bed-tooth feature with references to feeding and waste handling. The closing lines abruptly shift to a general note about Syrian meat consumption and meat storage practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Architeerg
Kitchhen
Prussic Acid and Antidote Tips in Poison Cases
The article notes prussic acid is deadly with even its scent causing throat pain. It says ammonia inhalation may provide relief and turn certain death into a grave probability. The text emphasizes the urgency and limited antidotes for cyanide exposure.
Identifying Us Travelers Enter Stylishly After Refurbished Gripseck
A travel group relates a trip where a retired farmer refurnished their gripseck with a hair restorer causing a strong odor then fading. They board a train and discuss weather and the war, while a Tywoppity citizen comments that the speaker smells like a horse doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gripseck
Imelan
Kdosman
Secretary Announces Federal Aid For National Forest Roads
Secretary Trouston announced state allotments from the millennial era funds for 1918 to build roads and trails in national forests. The federal aid package totals 16 million dollars with ranks for Alaska Arizona California and many other states. Florida Minnesota and others receive shares. distribution ties to forest resource values and timber potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trouston
Federal Aid Fond Act
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Montana
Nevada
New Mexico
Oregon
South Dakota
Washington
Wyoming
Florida
Michie
Minnesota
Nebraska
North Dakota
Owaheme
Eystecu Ptals
Coorgin
Mati
New
North and
South
Carelioa
Leuressen
Wirghtida
West Virginia
Athens
Concrete floor bridges urged by Minnesota highway board
A Minnesota State Highway Commission bulletin warns county boards and engineers that replacing wooden bridge floors with concrete is more economical in the long run. It notes inspections often find old bridges unsafe for traction engines and cautions against replacing with wood or cheap truss upgrades, as costs approach those of concrete floor bridges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota State Highway Commission
Bad Roads Costly For Farmers And Nation
An American Review of Reviews excerpt argues bad roads hinder travel and farm economics, raising transport costs and reducing productive activity. It notes higher state appropriations and better machinery as fixes, stressing roads’ role in rural education and social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reviow
Evangel of Good Roads Promotes Touring Car Purchase
A garbled editorial promotes touring cars as a path to modern progress and Better transportation. It argues passenger cars improve mobility and national development, urging readers to buy touring vehicles to support the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangel
Tyr
Wanted for Nothing Belief Echoes in Fioward Rann Report
A fragment from Fioward Rann describes ruts as things everyone desires to fete, noting a cultural belief that longing for nothing is universal. The text presents a curious, retrospective perspective on appetite and fulfillment within a social context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fioward Rann
Must Be Maintained Says King Round Drug Tool
A report notes that upkeep of a critical drug resource is essential as a key tool, emphasizing its vital role in the kingdom and warning against neglect or dilution of its function. The discussion frames maintenance as a safeguard for stability and effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berinntis
Enthusiasts In Rainy Season Seasor
Enthusiasts attend activities during the rainy season or at no other time. The note highlights eagerness for events despite wet weather and implies seasonal planning varies by year.
Good in Any State Ning method works anywhere
The excerpt claims the Ning method functions in any state for any fall and any average mile of road, then quotes Robert Burton on idleness as the badge of gentry and the cause of vice. It presents a blend of generic advice and a classical moral citation without clear a specific event or date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Burton
Farmers and Families Gather for Mutual Improvement
Farmers and their wives and families in the neighborhood are invited to meet for mutual improvement, entertainment, and social intercourse. The gathering aims to foster community ties and exchange ideas and practices among local agriculture and home life enthusiasts.
Western Canada offers vast farm land opportunity in wartime
The article urges farmers to consider Western Canada for wheat barley and oats as spring seeding finishes and yields look strong. It highlights cheap land from 15 to 25 an acre, easy terms from rail lines and large holders, free and leased ranges for cattle, and a national push to boost food production to avert famine. It notes labor shortages due to conscription but expects good harvests, with wheat growing rapidly and harvest hoped for by early August. It stresses climate low railway costs and shipping advantages making settlement appealing for non fighting men seeking security against high future prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canuda
Turing
Mears
United States
Canada
Leyte
Imal
Alin
Audiclan
Fa Chrida
Elena Gram Lands
Up to the Cook and the Elephant Scene
The Indianapolis News reports a chaotic scene aboard the cook’s ship where a startled cook faces a stern inquiry from a spring woman about his actions as an elephant continues to attract attention. The account links to The Elephant column and narrates fear, a curious exchange, and the onlookers’ reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Time to Get Rid of Them in Farm Work Dispute
A fragmentary dialogue mentions moving school bays from the city to work on a farm. The speaker questions someone about time and funds, conveying a plan to remove Cem before harvests begin. The language is garbled and the source text preserves a rough, informal tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokin
Quote on war and peace by Thomas and Pete
The dialogue questions if fighting nations will cede territory as they discuss soldiers and farming. The exchange notes widespread planting of acres and reflects on the brave man bearing no malice, forgetting wartime injuries in peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Pete
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Houston
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Ft. Laorrison
Lou Faure
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