Necklace Tampering Hints at Nighttime Intrigue
In a late night scene Lady Ursula and her husband confront a tampered pearl necklace found in the Wax Pinehden and Mrs Ursula vows discreet action. The Watchman’s discovery reveals three pearls differ in size, suggesting a fake, prompting plans to inform police and travel to town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Pinehden
Theo Teddy Urenia
Iily
Bauer
Urewla
Pete
Aireu
Paul
Ursula
Dee
Inet
Vreela
Necklace Heist Tangles Party, Mrs Treula Silent
In a tense drawing room scene Paul Payne keeps calm as a plan forms to report the suspected necklace theft. Finetiden notes the pearls may be worth eighteen thousand pounds, while Lady Treula hesitates and others debate involving trust, witnesses, and police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Payne
Pepe
Mama
Paul
Plan and prepare now for better 1917 crops says Dominion expert
J. H. M. Grisdale, director of the Dominion Experimental Farms, argues that Canadians can rarely fail if they work wisely. He urges farmers to focus on prior preparation, weed control, and timely hoeing to secure profitable yields next year, noting limited impact from current year's harvest on 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Sayls J. HM. Grisdale
Dominion Experimental Farms
Mrr. Grisdale
Eimilee
Agricultural shifts from war lift farmer profits
The article notes war driven price rises for agricultural goods and wage pressures from labor shortages. It argues farming benefits from shortages, but waste and inefficiency remain as ongoing challenges, with the wartime pattern likely to persist until the conflict ends. It cites Canada and general agricultural economics as context.
Saskatchewan Moves to License Cream Buying Stations
The Department of Agriculture announces that all cream buying stations in Saskatchewan must be licensed and inspected to protect butter quality for home and export markets. Regulations, already advised to station owners, aim to curb dangers from untrained operators and poor handling that degrade cream and butter quality across prairie provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Regin A
Saskatchewan
Prairie
Dairy C
Manitoba
Seskatchewan
The Huns Would Do Freedom of the Seas Threat
The piece argues that German aims under international reform threaten global power by naval dominance. It cites Napoleon as a warning and imagines Britain and allied nations restrained by Germany’s unchecked strength, warning of ruthless restraint on sea lanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Napoleon
Poland
Fragmentary note on women and social condition
Fragmentary text references women and the intensity of their situation or experiences, but lacks clear context or complete information to identify names, places, or events. The passage appears to be a stray remark or draft snippet from a longer discussion on gender and society.
Food For Soldiers Diets Across Nations in War Time
A survey of military rations notes how Napoleon and others stressed feeding troops. It describes British, Russian, French, Italian, German, Indian, Turkish and Algerian diets, including sausages, soups, stews, macaron and spaghetti, semolina, wine, and goat or mutton dishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Gildier
India
Sweden Bans Pulp Exports Weakened War Trade Impact
The article recalls how Sweden blocked pulp exports to Britain amid strained relations and German influence, triggering a pulp price surge and newspaper shortages in Britain. It notes Britain’s war ships seizing vessels, Sweden’s reprisal, and later movement toward Canadian pulp mill plans to reduce reliance on Swedish sulphite pulp after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Sweden
Canada
London
Cropless Lands and the Far Reaching Dominion Settlement
The article laments non agricultural Jamish settlement policies in the Dominions with dozens of farms on poor lands. It describes poverty, deprivation, and demoralization among farming families unable to relocate. It criticizes lax land classification and slow reform by federal and provincial authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominions
Geriton
Wastage and Breeding Halt in War-Torn Nations
The text notes immense wastage of horace by war across belligerents including Britain. It cites labor shortages and disturbed conditions as causes for reduced or halted breeding. It expects postwar restoration of population and productivity with renewed effort and hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace
Great Britain
Old Ladies Transformed By Modern Freedom And Activity
The article surveys how today’s elderly women leave past roles behind, joining clubs, boards, travel, and public life. It notes fewer old ladies homes, while grandmothers wear younger fashions and assert independence, making speeches and voting when possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herset
Rome
Boards of Things
Antiliner
Women's Cluba Magazine
Sign of Good German A Soldier Praises Gentle Enemy
A visitor recounts a British soldier praising a German who walked a field corner as calmly as a cucumber. The man explained his mercy by patting a dog, revealing why he spared the foe rather than firing at distant targets during trench observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roche
Pitching a Tent for Health and Dryness Outdoors
Guidance on tent placement for health and safety. Choose a dry knoll away from hollows and thick trees. Avoid damp ground to prevent mosquitoes, water buildup, and storm risk. dig a drain to channel runoff away from the canvas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Jobson
St. Nicholas
German food crisis drives meat shortage and odd dishes
Germany faced a drastic decline in livestock from 91 million oxen before the war to about 600 thousand now, with towns reporting limited rations. Restaurants reportedly serve horse stew with beans while deer pie goes to farm workers. Rooster shooting is banned amid scarce non-meat sources and farmer fears of crop damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Sitior
Turkey
Parcels for Wounded Soldiers Aid Canadian Forces
About forty nine thousand comfort parcels have been cut to date by the Canadian Red Cross for sick and wounded Canadian soldiers in hospitals. The contents follow each man’s request and include notepaper, toilet articles, socks, boots, books, sweaters, shirts, fruit, sweets, and more. Comfort parcels have gained fame among the troops, though some embarrassment at times arises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hed Creen
Canada
Allied Strategy Shifts in Verdun Era Amid Greater Offensive Plans
The article argues Allied forces hold upper hand on multiple fronts while preparing a vast offensive in Champagne and Artois. It notes German Verdun posture as a restraint, with Allies delaying decisive strikes to finish overarching preparations. It emphasizes the need to pressure the central powers without weakening allied preparations or risking early collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trentino
France
Champagne
Artois
Meuse
Verdun
Jotire
Adige
la Chronicle
Lewis Island War Service Triumph Amid Losses
The remote Scottish island of Lewis shows a vast wartime toll with about 4000 of 2000 residents affected by the conflict. Over 300 islanders have died, and many villages report no fighting men left, with a Windsor Castle dated notice conveying the King's appreciation for Lewis gallantry and sacrifices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Windsor Castle
William Grant
Roway
Leed Stamfordheam
Hoper
Jan MacPhereen
Island of
Perilous Mine Hazards and Paper Shortage Report
A historic note contrasts mine sweeping dangers faced by swift drifters with the harsh realities of an Arctic ice mine and a German paper famine. It describes icy mines, freezing vents, and rapidly forming icicles. It also notes German paper shortages forcing reuse of old print and book stock in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacterns
Om Ow
Lei Elberfield
Berlin
Balding Symptoms and Aged Changes in Con Subjects
A fragment notes that baldness may appear between ages fifteen and twenty five, with thinning continuing but not vanishing before thirty five. It also mentions the Nile, a Pacific Mail liner, sold for 71000 dollars to a Chinese syndicate and later used by Britain as a merchant ship aiding the navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Seiner
China
India
Ona Nomthety
Zeppelins Prove A Boomerang In WWI Commentary
A New York interview with Prince Poniatowski argues Zeppelins hinder German aims by forcing England to mobilize quickly while exposing Paris to warning and risk. The raid’s strategic effect is described as costly and counterproductive, provoking neutral nations while boosting Allied defense morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Laaslas
Aperty
Metropolie
Muerte
War Office
Prince Poniatowski
Offier
New York
Oqu Ment
England
Paria
Lenden
British Columbia Adopts New Zealand Farm Credit System
Rural Credits BC uses New Zealand style loans for farmers after royal commission visit. Agricultural Credits Act channels 1 million dollars at 5.63 percent to re loan to farmers, projected cost about one percent above borrowing, rate around six and a half percent below prior BC rates. Government expects six to seven million dollars further in the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
New Zealand
Australia
Bea Columbia
Previe
Victoria
ILC
Sage
Wwe
Goon
Fragmentary World War I Era Text Describes German Offense Claims
The garbled excerpt mentions German commanders, cavalry units, and attempts to identify responsible officers. It alludes to sacks of oats and gunpowder shaped like vats, with references to Verdun and a distant 3,000 mile range. An implied dialogue closes the fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertintie
Lin
Xees
German intrigue alleged in Dutch theater of war rumors
Fragmentary OCR notes allege German publicity agent Berens von Kubimann authored incitement against the Allies and claim a planned Dutch landing. The text references torpedoing of ships by German submarines and the Puteloers’ doubts about main wartime issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans
Berens von Kubimann
Candrd
Holland
Bone
Puteloers
Germen
Sir Edward Grey and His Pets in Country Demeanor
A fragmentary report notes Sir Edward Grey's stern manner and mentions wild animals near his home. It claims a beast expert says retiring earlier saves 876,000 feet annually while lying down reduces labor by 219,000 feet in the same period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Grey
Howe Berland
Piers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florence Warden
Weing
Ion
Toreen
Mamie
Jones
Paul Friedden
Ureala
Vreula
Mel Pinehden
Ureuls
Treule
Friedden
Ureula
Ae Wien
Xs UU
Leher
Pootalalit
Cyneda
Tommy
Chicago Herald
Jim
Seetian
Bobby
Empire
United States
Winnipeg Telegram
Hoban
Lyon - Mediterranean
Fn France
Navy
Peeneylvania
Slim
Buitier Mertes
Ileehouier
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!