Why Hatred Against England Burns in Germany
A fragmentary para from a Swedish writer in Prussia describes anti British sentiment in the German Empire. It notes propaganda, German arrogance, and the belief that postwar influence over Britain would shift to German power, with references to prisoners and cultural contempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Great Britain
Miemarck
Prussia
Germany
Burgowmastern
Exhibition at Willesden Green Set for 1917
The report describes an anticipated grand exhibition to be held at Willesden Green about 1917. It outlines a vast building project covering 616000 square feet with an estimated cost of millions and includes plans to represent about 1 006 exhibitors across seventy dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lerdon
Willesden Green
Loetoe N
Wolves Threaten Livonia Farmlands Amid Unrest
Fragmentary report describes wolves near Livonia causing fear among peasants and forcing animals into farmyard enclosures. Local lore links the wolves to a broader conflict with bands of armed groups and describes distant artillery fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livonia
Banquet Speech Sparks Mocking Note About Merit
A speaker at a banquet criticized a political figure’s merit saying the person was “kissed by the muse” while praising another remark about their political abilities. The comment drew attention as a playful, era-like aside during the event.
Sir Francis Wingate the Sirdar of Kharp in Egypt
The article praises Sir Francis Wingate as a leading Sirdar at the head of the Egyptian army during the Turkish era. It notes his close knowledge of Egypt and administration second only to Lord Kitchener, his service in the Great War era, parliamentary recognition, and his many medals. It mentions a story of his daughter present when he defeated the Roudae of the Khanfs at Um De briket in 1899.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Wingate
Sirdar
Karp
Lord Kitchener
Egypt
Frencis
Gret
Sir Francis
Despetches
Francis
East African Campaign Report Mentions Brititsh and German Conflict
A historical account notes British forces and German opponents in East Africa. It describes a kraal tragedy where 40 sheep and goats were killed, a nearby gun trap set, and repeated alarms as officers observed from trenches. The narrative hints at ongoing patrols and night activity.
Ladies Who Live Only on Townepeopie
A fragmentary note from Antwerpen hints at a women's group in the city of churches. The text mentions Townepeopie and evokes local social life, but details and context are incomplete.
Food on doorstep and bell tolls in convent tale
A fragment notes a convent where residents endure daily hunger while a bell toll is kept as a last resort to signal the city. The act hints at coercive hunger and a looming choice between subsistence and longer hardship.
World's Wickedest City Claim Draws Readers’ Fearful Awe
An article disputes the idea of a single “world's wickedest city” and compares Paris and London to the dubious honor, then claims another eastern city as the greatest center of crime and vice, noting its factories and theaters while observers largely rely on books for knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Irkatek
Sbawance
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prince Henry
Avto
Priere Leery
Prasetn 1
Evrer & Ey
Dermane
Prince “E
Kugtien
Bertin
Neohelm Princs Henry
Murope
Frankfort
Ing
Ander
Antwerp
Jine
Lam
Nam
Canada
Ford
H. A. Green
Watson
John Wannamaker
Prince of Merchants
Mateurs
Philadelphia