Ursula's Happy Marriage Shapes Winterland Gatherings
Lady Ursula declares happiness with Paul Payne, praising his chivalry while her sister Lady Emmeline rejoices. The Winterland visit proves a social success. Hugo plans a Conservative rally with Lady Creslow to appear, while Paul resists politics despite pressure from family and friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ursula
Care Court
Care Jackson
Oave-Jackson
Hiles
Hugo
House Party
Paul Payne Eng
Paul
Lady Ursula
Mrs. Finchden
Lord Eastling
Emmeline
Paul Payne
America
Henry Fitch
Aul
Hoon
Creslow
Peat
Morton Creslow
Sir Morton
Obscurity Declared by Platform Figure in Hall
A fragment notes a platform figure preferring anonymity within the hall. The text ends with a teaser indicating continuation of the narrative.
Canada’s virile response to prohibition drives moral war across provinces
A Pioneer letter from H Arnott lauds Canada’s provinces Alberta Saskatchewan Manitoba Nova Scotia and British Columbia for enacting or planning prohibition laws. The editorial frames the fight against rum selling as essential to national survival linking spirit to war effort and praising Canadian resolve from Vancouver to Quebec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
New Republic
Anti- Saloon League
Canada
British Empire
Dominion
France
Vancouver
Quebec
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Manitoba
Nova Scotia
British Columbia
Pioneer
H. Arnott
M. B
Maple Creek Bucking Horse Trails to Moose Jaw Stampede
The famous three year old bucking horse Maple Creek, owned by A. P. Day of Medicine Hat, will test Western cowboys at the Moose Jaw Stampede July 1 to 4. Once a rancher's gentle saddle horse, Maple Creek gained fame after bucking a girl and several riders, now sought by many for the Stampede crowd. A Canadian Guild note disclaims ties to a New York chain letter seeking money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maple Creek
Emery LaGrande
Gleichen
Alta
Moose Jaw
A. P. Day
Medicine Hat
Alberta
Queen Mary's Needlework Guild
New York
Queen's Guild
Inter
Debunking the 17-Inch Naval Gun Theory
The German 17-inch naval gun claim is debunked with evidence from French reconnaissance showing the so called weapon was an 11-inch siege howitzer buried in concrete. The piece argues even if 17-inch guns existed they would be impractical on ships like the Queen Elizabeth due to range, weight, and sea curvature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunkirk
Douglas
London
Queen Elizabeth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florence Warden
Lady Emmeline
Areula
Tom
Jack
Sis
Mabel
the Merchants Bank of Canada
Capital
Los
Banking Corres
United Kingdom
United Kingdomess—i—isi
U.S
E. W. Blackwell
F. Hebden
Emere
Merchants Benk
Alfeire
Tae
Bostam
Transcript
Carol
Beim
Chicago News
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