Unhappy Ending of Germany's Attempt at World Domination
The Toronto Globe reviews a book by William Roscoe Opazet, arguing Germany under Prussia sought world domination through Kultur and war. It condemns Prussian despotism, lauds civilization and liberty, and asserts Germany would have overrun Britain and America without Allied defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houghton- Mifflin Company
Boston
Germany
William Roscoe Opazet
Harvard University
Holy Roman Empire
Prussia
Waterloo
Hohenzollern
Hapsburg
Europe
Bismarck
Sadowa
Mr. Thayer
Thayer
America
Belgium
France
Great Britain
Toronto Globe
An Invisible Clock In London Made Hidden
A public clock in St Mary Abbot's Church tower Kennington London can be heard but not seen. It chimes quarters and hours yet has no dial hands or outward sign of a clock. The omission stems from aesthetic concerns and cost, as adding a clock would alter the tower's proportions and the church could not afford a dial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
St. Mary Abbot's Church
Kensington
Fragmentary OCR: patient dialogue and aid notes
Fragmented text shows a mock dialogue about residence duration and employment history, then a medical line referencing a patient’s temperature and a nurse or doctor remark. Distorted phrasing and missing context hinder full meaning.
Anti Hailstorm Guns Protect Vineyards in France
French grape regions including Bordeaux Bourgogne and Champagne employ anti hailstorm cannons to shield crops. Originating with Austrian inventor Stieger in 1896 the system fires at clouds to divert hail, with France expanding use and describing mechanisms such as a four part cannon and a tall sheltering shed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Stieger
Italy
Bordeaux
Bourgogne
Champagne
M. Vermoret
Scientific American
British hospital superiority highlighted by Lord Derby interview
Royal Army Medical Corps praised for superb hospital arrangements as British wounded reach London hospitals within 24 hours. He notes rapid transport, railway supply movement, and new steel helmet benefits, while American trade shifts favor the United States postwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Army Medical Corps
Lord Derby
Brooklyn Eagle
Somme
Germany
Sabe
France
London
Willis: one wentee hints at universal pen agreement
Fragmentary text shows Willis and Gillis discussing an os war and payment of a pen, mentioning about 160 species of sters classified by Gélenideta, with unclear context and multiple misspellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis
Gillis
Gélenideta
Aoe
Canada and Allied Meat Trade During the War Era
The article reviews Britain's reliance on frozen beef from Australia and other imports, noting Canada’s role in bacon and hams, and the shift in markets due to wartime supply disruptions. It highlights H S Arkell’s survey, the promise for hog feeding, quality emphasis, and postwar outlook for livestock and meat markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
England
Canada
Australi
New Zealand
United States
Uruguay
Geravat
Denmark
France
Italy
No Trust in Hobe .zolerns The German Chancellor
The article argues Germany cannot be trusted to honor treaties and peace terms. It cites Bethmann Hollweg and Hohenzollerns, accusing Prussian policy of breaking pledges and entering into bad faith with the Allies. It warns that only a stronger German government could credibly promise peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
von Rethmann-Hollwee
Germany
Belgium
Peter
Prussia
Hohenzollerns
Britain Prepares War Effort To Endure Prolonged Conflict
Parliamentarian F Kellaway outlined Britain s vast armory and production drive in wartime. He cited 4 000 munition firms 90 arsenals expanded output of 303 cartridges and guns howitzers up hundreds of percent, 664 000 women in war work rising to 3 500 000 total workers, and 471 munition processes. He praised businesslike governance and noted rapid height finder innovation for Zeppelins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Kellaway
Addison
Ministry of Muniti
Ee Great
Great Britain
France
Russia
Italy
Ministry of Munitions
Zeppelins
Dover Patrol Report Praises Meritorious Officers
Vice Admiral Sir Reginald Bacon reports that in six months 21 000 merchant ships passed through patrol lines with only 21 vessels seriously damaged. He notes over 4 percent of patrol ships sunk and 77 lives lost, while asserting transport to and from France has been safeguarded with no sea-life losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
Dover
Reginald Bacon
France
A Slight Misunderstanding Prompt Ends With Goodbye
A gruff father catches a young man in the parlor at 9 30 while he fixes a picture. The youth says he was leaving as the caller hurries to the hall. Father asks the time again and the youth replies good night and departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father
Dining Out Ends With Unlikely Tableware Sight
A dinner blocked by an awkward scene with a father causing embarrassment. The tableware moment involved a person reaching the end of the meal using three forks and two spoons, highlighting a chaotic finish to an otherwise ordinary evening.
Tides and Tide Power Tested at Cape Split Nova Scotia
A development firm in Wolfville Nova Scotia surveyed Bay of Fundy waters for a Cape Split tide water project guided by an American hydraulic power expert. Experiments on the Gaspereau River produced two horsepower on rising tide. Cape Split tests reportedly reached about 50 horsepower in an nine mile per hour current.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolfville
Nova Scotia
Bay of Fundy
Cape Split
Mexico
Gaspereau River
Worcester Telegram
On the Battlefield Reflects on Courage and Fear
An officer of the 13th Canadian Scottish, on leave in Toronto, recalls shellfire without fear noting nerves may change under fire. He recalls April 19 and a hedge scene, then says fear appears in trenches, while water quality in France is poor and doctors claim it harmless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
France
Windy action in Germany shields cheap books and letters
The Frankfort News notes Germany prints and circulates cheap Shakespeare and Dickens amid mystery about who seeks peace. Munich mayor calls the city’s state of affairs revolting as officials face public silences and the burden of information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Frankfort
Munich
Iine
Joke Was On Hun Colonel at Santerre Front
An amusing World War I anecdote from the Santerre front describes a German colonel calmly shaving in his dugout when an orderly cried that the French were coming. He replied with a German equivalent of you can tell that to the horse, and continued shaving, maintaining his humor as the surprise passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Santerre
Mrs Youngbride seeks fresh start with new partner
fragmented text shows a woman named Mrs Youngbride discussing leaving an old relationship and questioning the value of any single man while mentioning coding skills as a goal, reflected in unclear dialogue about new romance and personal gain.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Havard University
India
Britain
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!