Lady Ursula and Lady Creslow at Dart Court Meeting
The scene centers on a political gathering as Lady Ursula, uneasy over her husband’s absence, sits beside Lady Creslow. Their conversation reveals past scandals, hints of a forgiven criminal, and shared questions about mercy versus fashion while travel to Dart Court for the Conservative meeting continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fae Ton
Paine
East Rae
Hugo
Cave-Jackson
Congester
Comic-Law
Finchden
Thie Dees Wee
Jockoon Ninneelf
Vereula
Wnrasy
Lady Creslow
Urewla
Creslow
Lady Ursula
Clare Court
Mee Jackson
Cresson
Trevis
Aretta
Reslow
Dart Court
Sulla
Arul
Tom
Ursula
Evolution of a Millionaire and the Schwab Fortune
A historical profile traces Charles M Schwabs rise from a Braddock grocery counter to a leading steel magnate. It notes a £15 to £20 million fortune, a £4 million wedding gift, and his view that wealth should serve a productive mission rather than pleasure. It highlights his early jobs as stake-driver and grocer assistant and his 1880s ascent to president of the American Steel Trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Schwab
Andrew Carnegie
Pittsburg Stock Exchange
Schwab
Lorette
Braddock
Carnegie Company
OOO
New American Steel Trust
Jim
Chinese Await Return Policy Amid War Timetable
An order in council allows Chinese residents who left Canada for China to extend their stay until year end. They may return after peace without paying the full re entry tax. Normally any absence beyond twelve months triggers repayment of the poll tax upon re entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Canada
The Gentle-Minded German Exposed to Doom
Excerpt portrays English judgment on a German force with references to punishment and doom. It invokes Kitchener as a symbol of terror and menace, suggesting divine retribution for war crimes while hinting at broader wartime sentiment and rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Kitchener
Berlin
Fragmented Domestic Exchange on Neighbors and Noise
A dialogue fragment shows Mrs Youngwed discussing finding a flat with buses passing by and her concern over noise disturbing rest. The exchange includes garbled words suggesting difficulties parsing the details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Youngwed
Youngwed
Newspaper advertising and the editor's unpaid labor
A discussion on free notices for coal, ice cream, and electric light donations. The piece argues that editors invest labor and money in producing papers and that free space is not a guaranteed gift. It compares charity ads to commercial notices and notes readers’ ingratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ce Teg Company
Reading Notice
Exchange
Cat
Wireless training for maimed soldiers in Lyons
A Paris favored idea by the Mayor of Lyons creates a large wireless telegraphy school for disabled soldiers. The program trains educated veterans beyond agriculture and light industries, and its success surpasses expectations. The Mayor of Lyons offered collaboration with British counterparts to extend the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyons
Paris
London
England
Mounties plan Arctic expedition to hunt Eskimo killers
The Northwest Mounted Police prepare a three year expedition into the Arctic to pursue Eskimos who murdered explorers Radford and Street two years ago. The mission aims to bring the killers to justice, despite harsh wilderness dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Northwest Mounted Police
Arctic
Radford
Street
British and Indian Bravery in Colonial Forces
A quote from the Contemporary Review contrasts British and Indian troops, noting the British officer’s leadership and the Sikh soldiers who fought bravely. It laments that courage alone does not equal effective leadership, mentioning elephants, sirdars, and young officers urging action with chants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tnes
W. Ameer Ali Jin
Contemporary Review
Germany Must Have Sentences on War Talks and Prices
A garbled foreign dispatch discusses German assurances and war borders while Americans debate rising costs. The dialogue hints at uncertainty about treaties and price impacts on daily life as readers struggle to parse the quotes.
Boy Scouts and Empire Duty Highlighted in Wartime Speech
A oration extols the Boy Scout movement for shaping disciplined, healthy citizens. It cites a Southampton incident where a Scout saved purchases after delay, and urges Scouts to serve as commissioners, instructors, or visitors. It stresses loyalty to God and King, helping others, and readiness for national duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Boy Scout Movement
Southampton
England
Troint
Southampton Water
Segut
Ives
Boy Scouts J
Leach
Great Brotherhood of Scouts
Boy Scouts
Great Britain
Europe
Gal
King George’s Memory Shown in Hospital Visit
The king toured a large hospital’s accident ward and again recognized a patient he spoke to two years earlier. The patient joked that the other leg had broken since the last visit, prompting the king’s remembered remark about faces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George
A Tall Order in the Barracks Light Incident
A Highland sergeant on rounds shouts for a light to be put out, mishears a man claiming to be the chief, and asserts he does not care what it is and orders it pinned out. The exchange reflects quick temper and comic miscommunication in military life.
Farm Livestock in Canada Census Estimates
Census and Statistics Office Ottawa estimates show drops in key livestock since 1915. Milch cows fall by 63 501 and sheep by 73 561 while swine decline by about 92 000 with reductions in horses and other cattle also noted across provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Census and Statistics Office
Ottawa
Auea Torahanes
Mani
Allied Hes Ranger Daytime Scheduling Note
The record notes a request to drop to noon and see the item in the daytime, indicating a preference for daytime scheduling and visibility for the event or subject involved.
Voice of Orderly Delivers Brief Verbal Message
A terse outside door exchange conveys a brief verbal message, heard as a note or directive. The fragment suggests a formal or orderly transfer of information, with emphasis on conciseness and discreet delivery.
British Troops and French Courtship in Wartime France
British soldiers stationed in France engage in cross cultural courting as French women and local men participate in daily life. The soldiers, often living in French homes, work with local families when off duty and may marry in France as many face uncertain futures at the front.
London Laughs While War Rages And Society Splurges
Marie Corelli critiques London society amid wartime austerity noting crowded expensive restaurants, reckless fashion, and charity gatherings while war casualties mount nearby. She decries the contrast between luxury and the suffering on the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Society
Channel
Marie Corelli
Holland Shifts To Universal Conscription In Wartime
The article notes Holland ended reliance on volunteer forces and moved to universal conscription. It cites annual eligibility at about 50 percent of youth, with roughly 22 000 sent to the army and 6 000 to the navy. It warns that 60 percent of young men avoid service and explains the short eight to month training period and depleted ranks since wartime began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Mollanders
Dors
Hungry and Sleepless Germans Reported by Investigator
An investigator describes Germany's blockade impact revealing army hunger and poor food. A reservist writes to his wife that trenches bring decayed rations and sorrow, while a torpedo boat crew member laments lack of sleep and food, likening meals to swine fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Fragmentary Advice for Farmers and Stockers
A garbled passage discusses farmers advisers and the value of seeking knowledge. It mentions those who avoid diligence and the need to be efficient in learning, but the text is incomplete and unclear.
Conscientious objectors in British Non-Combatant Corps in France
Frederick Pammer reports from British headquarters in France on the Non-Combatant Corps, known as conscientious objectors, who refuse to fight on religious grounds. They perform manual labor, receive the same pay and rations as soldiers, and face scrutiny from peers. several objectors defend their stance while some abandon their creed and join fighting units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Pammer
France
England
N.C.C
NACC
Cambridge
Plymouth
Hellain
Alwises
Thomas Atkine
N.c.c’s
Nyone
NCOC
Fogland
Khaki-Clad Soldier on Last Leave in Summer Evening
A boy in khaki sits atop a covered buggy with a girl beside him as they travel the remembered road to the old church and home. He is home on his final leave before the battalion goes overseas and the scene honors his heroic return. The telegram poetically laments battles and wounds for the sake of their beloved homeland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Atkins
Ima Ged
Loronts
Nickel Refining to Start in Ontario by International Nickel
The International Nickel Co plans immediate start of Canadian nickel refining in Ontario pending setup of a plant. The firm will use its New Jersey refinery experience to guide the Canadian operation and has instructed the formation of a local company to accelerate the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Canada
International Nickel Co
New Jersey
Medal Honoring British Naval Victory At Jutland
Prince Louis of Battenberg designs a naval battle medal to mark British success at Jutland. Struck in gold silver bronze and white metal selling from one shilling, proceeds aid naval orphans. First in a series for the same purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Louis of Battenberg
Jutland
Prince Louis
New Zealand Enacts Compulsory Military Service Bill
New Zealand approves a compulsory service bill setting a minimum age of 20 and up to 46 for conscripts. The measure includes a revision on exemptions based on religious or other grounds and has received assent from the appropriate authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Xie
William Small Seen in Boston Quiet Confer
In Boston authorities report small William seen in a quiet area, inquiry continues into his whereabouts and potential connections to a local matter. Officials urge witnesses to come forward with any information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Small William
Jack the Crimean War Dog Receives Victoria Cross
A famous regimental dog named Jack, found as a stray by a Scots Guards sentry outside St. Jones, became a devoted companion through the Crimean War. He fought beside his master, even saving his life, and was killed at Inkerman. Queen Victoria awarded a dedication Victoria Cross and campaign medals to the brave animal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
St. Jones
Seon
Timate
Scots Guards
Regiment de Hone
Queen Victoria
War history ignorance noted in New York Times quote
The New York Times excerpt laments public ignorance of wartime events and distant campaigns. It cites colonial India, Mesopotamia disasters, and censorship as evidence that readers know little of broader war dynamics. It argues future generations will study such gaps in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis of
Crewe
India
Deardenelles
Mesopotamia
Serroal
Bet
Veree
Rome
Turkey
New York Times
Industrial Competition and German Supremacy Scrutinized
The piece notes unverified claims that Gerimathy engineering classes doubt German commercial dominance. It mentions an organization with Gey erovent backing plans co operation across iedmetry to cut costs and improve Qoode for the market using faster production and machinery. It also cites engineers favoring China deals and predicts postwar gains may corner Bremen merchants from U S trade if government support continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerimathy
Cerogminen
Geyerovent
China
United States
Ena
Bremen
America
Spinach Line Sparks Job Applicant Odd Claim
A Florida Times brief notes an applicant joking about spinach and past beard growth as part of a quirky job inquiry. The piece frames the inquiry in lighthearted terms, highlighting the applicant's odd honesty and peculiar phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida Times
Willing to Oblige
Fragmentary notice describes a stove lifter encounter involving a woman and a husband, with unclear actions and missing context. The readable text suggests a domestic scene or deposition fragment from a local story with unnamed parties and damaged dialogue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
R.N.W.M.P
Collier's W
Jon Face
The
Tommy
Britain
WY. C
Guarda
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!