Building the Mighty Warships on the Tyne Rivers
A London Times report surveys the Tyne shipyards where warships rise from raw metal to steel hulks. It details vast forges, cranes, and shells being produced for His Majesty's Navy, noting the mass workforce including 13,000 women, brutal heat, and the relentless pace as ships near completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Hows
Jecarette
Uedeen
Tyne
Wade
Ereat
His Majesty's Navy
Russia
Obe
Carpenter
Sahara
F& Fi
London “Times
Clock of Civilization Stopped by War in Belgium Village
A French West End paper describes a Belgian village photographed from afar, then shown as a ruin with a silent clock and broken bells. The piece mourns ruined homes, lists atrocities, and argues war halts progress, myths of war as love discarded, and condemns German violence and provocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EOS
London
Graphia
Amlentie
Alesl
Termonde
Dinant
Carillom al Dinan
Beliry
Flander
Belfries
Belgium
Alest
Ypres
Louvain
Malines
Hemnhold Seeberg
Italy
Spain
France
Uwere
Germany
The Lown mon it alian possession closest to Trieste
In this vivid Mediterranean frontline piece the author describes a march toward the front near Trieste. The narrative follows a trench line approach from the Karnes Crest, detailing ruined oil and shipyards at Moonfalowne, wrecked Austro Italian craft, and the vista of the Adriatic. The observer notes Italian batteries shelling toward Trieste and the strategic thrust toward the city, with men declaring resolve in defense of Trieste as the frontier nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trieste
Pla
Monacone
Miene Bite
Llmein
Lie
le River
Unler
Pasa
Auseum
Navy Yard
Moonfalowne
England
Carna
Lalne
Olf
Tejoite
Ebrug
Italien
Three Little Girls Poliowbig Weel cr fw pt Deadly Chuelly ENie-Tegnor fad goths
A Melbourne week sees Mary Pickford Marguerite Clark and Mary Miles Minter as leading ladies. Pickford praised for personality but judged limited as an actress while Clark is hailed as an artist. Minter young yet striking, with strong beauty aiding performances. Violet Merserees noted as another fine actress in parts like these.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poliowbig
Enie
Ie Tauchy
Ecremi
Theda Mara
Muu Poowen
Teow Midgley
Oheed
Molly Dain
Shin Phierty
Melbourne
Mary Packford
Liberty
Mary
Styras
Murry
Flanders
Bhutan
Mary Plekfori Howdtig
End
Mary Pickford
Dorothy Nicholson
Little Pal
Esmeralda
Lutter
Marguerite Clark
Mary Miles Minter
Violet Merseres
Australia
Melba Interview Sparks Wartime Style Gossip Chat
A fragmented page notes Madame Melba in Sydney with an interviewer rare one on one. It recalls public sneers at performers and a sensational street assault on a woman in Austrian dress, later labeled a moral panic. A Munich item and Melbourne chatter round out a chaotic miscellany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mela
Sydney
Pietro Marie
Wuarieh
Marich
Melba
Marienplate
Munich
Fragmentary dialogue on law and language in a tavern scene
A garbled OCR fragment shows a muddled exchange about dates money sentences and a court or legal matter. Names places or clear facts are unreadable, leaving an unclear discussion about talking over a matter and possible exclamations about english and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandietiatet Co
Wwe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Hawinite
Thea Enor
Dolning
Jan Joluke
Sit
Pune
Tyne High Level Bridge
Vulcan
W. Kay Wallace
Coop
Wilson Bas
Wilson
Dameine
Muysett
Lieweter
Sa “Observer
Angua Allen Fergus MacLean
Tasmanian Mall
Central Station
Romeo
Jowries
Clattun
Anne Ketye
Wien
Mr Hehe
Tim
Tilly Weiay
Wall Eh
Hughes
Wit
Lb Surifaget
Gee Witk
Dutine
Hugo
Ghickens Groy
Pierogeet
Ory