Mackenzie Jersey Herd Headlines Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress
The Sir William Mackenzie Jersey herd, winners at Toronto's agricultural exhibition, will headline Waterloo's Dairy Cattle Congress. Owners Fleming and son Russell bring 25 animals, including a $15 000 sire, to cement Canadian American dairy ties, after decisive missionary effort by Hugh G. Van Pelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir William Mackenzie
Toronto
Waterloo
van Pelt
Mackenzie
United States
Canadian Pacific Railroad
Bartley Bull
Fleming
Isle of Jersey
Texas
John Smith
Spokane
Wash
John B. Stump
Oregon
Mr. van Pelt
Horse Kicked Child in Head Near Waverly Line
The 10-year-old daughter of Fred Hide of 78 Fifteenth Street West was seriously injured when a horse kicked her in the head at relatives' farm near Crossing 10 on the Waverly interurban line last evening. Her condition was reported as critical as relatives in the city were notified. The girl, who had been visiting the country, was playing near the barn when injured. Her parents left for the scene and an ambulance plan to move her to a city hospital was deemed inadvisable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hide
Fifteenth Street
Waverly
Merely a Jest by a German King in Cincinnati
Herman Roeckers of Cincinnati, crowned king of the local German Trap Shooting society, joked about invading Canada with plans to assemble at the canal and sail to Toledo and across Lake Erie. The event followed the annual German trap shoot picnic where kings and queens are crowned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Herman Roeckers
Vine Street
Ehich
Washington
Cecil Spring
Rice
State Department
Cincinnnati
Canada
Roeckers
Rockers
Toledo
Lake Erie
Kng
Ameri
King's speech travels from streets to Washington
A citizen reports seeing the King's speech reach Washington the next morning, indicating rapid dispersion of the message beyond local crowds. The buoyant reception in the capital underscores the speech's political resonance and potential impact on policy discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Von Bernstorff Denies Interview Stirred War Talk
German ambassador Count von Bernstorff said a German embassy attache Baron von Schoen denied remarks that he believed war between the United States and Japan was inevitable. Andrew Carnegie claimed the Kaiser’s holiday voyage and a telegram to return helped start the war, praising the Kaiser’s efforts while denying the interview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Count von Bernstorff
Baron Wilhelm von Schoen
United States
Japan
Mr. Carnegie
North Sea
Berlin
Kaiser
Germany
Bers Baseball League
Kaiser's inner circle drives war from shadows
A historic account describes a German military caste that rules the country and bears responsibility for the war. The Kaiser gathered around him a group of men who, unseen by him, acted in concert and in his absence executed decisive actions that could not be reversed.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pro
Moter
Canadian Pacific
Mabe
Specia
Oxford
Serge
Oga
Ae Ky
Navy Inn
Roar la Lineck
NAVY
Coen
Sal
Wroton
Waemon'k
Sony Ad
Edge, Te
von Schoen
Andrew Carnegie
Mauretania
Europe
Baron von Schoen
Kohl’s
East Fourth Street
Bargain
Ward
Airtist
Lyons
Harvard Mills Union
oHervard Mill
Kee Page
Brussels
Axminster
Duntley
Hurnkaty
Madleb
Ecac
Ees
Blaan
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!