Northern states enforce draft era era anti idleness law
A wartime draft order from the North American authorities imposes work requirements on all men of draft age. It targets idlers including those in social clubs and certain workers, with penalties and possible reassignment to military service. New York districts may redirect unemployed men to war-related jobs to boost production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caeeds
Proweer Marchal & Enoch
Pasernee
Opera Leotmen
Wibers
Peverthaaa
Wales
New York
No, he’s noticed in Baltimore American
A concise note from the Baltimore American questions Jean’s independence noting that the man has been observed. The brief item hints at public perception of his stance without detailing specific actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Jean
Baltimore American
Democratic King Reflects Shared Sufferings and Trust
The text portrays a monarch admired for embodying the people’s sentiments and labor. It notes the king’s democratic bearing, showing he does not impose his will but mirrors collective anxieties and duties, earning praise from American Labor representatives as humble and approachable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Eke
Ferien
Aaron
Aden
Summer heat danger to babies and remedies
Summer heat dangers to infants are described with risks like infant diarrhea and cholera infantum. The copy promotes Baby's Own Tablets as a treatment to regulate bowels, sweeten the stomach, and keep babies healthy, offered by The Williams' Medicine Co in Brockville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de. Williams’ Medicine Co
Brockville
Crne
Chaos in China Dr C W Servier in Toronto
Dr C W Servier of the Canadian Methodist mission Chengtu Western China is in Toronto after traveling the Yangtze to Shanghai. The report notes district disturbances with bodies and limited molestation of missionaries and lovers, while suggesting relief from injuries via Thomas Electric Oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Servier
Canadian Methodist
Chengtu
China
Toronto
Yangtese
Shanghai
Thomas
Illustration in England Compels Germans to Discard Aliases
The piece discusses suspicion of aliens in Britain and measures against German identities. It cites the Jonas Vernon espionage case involving a German-born man who lived in England as a cutlery manufacturer, highlighting fears of trusted Germans and debated real names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Britain
Jonas- Vernon
Jon Jonas
Germany
The League of Nations Proposed as War’s By-Product
The text argues that after World War I a league of nations should arise to settle disputes and enforce peace. It warns that without universal adherence belligerents could exploit the league, risking new conflict, and notes that new wars may use air, submarine, aircraft, and rapid mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Reimstatenest Intri
League Iteel
League
Americans to Fight Kaiser as Millions Muster Across Rhine
The text notes a hesitant ambassador Gerard with papers, warning of American involvement against Germany. It foresees a vast Allied advance with Britain France Italy. It contrasts American views on war modernity and a militarized mindset with British expectations and a casual aside about a court case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Bio
Rhine
French Ace Fonck Noted for Precision and Modesty
In a profile of Georges Guynemer's rival, reference is made to Charles Fonck, famed French ace famed for flawless reflexes and tactical improvisation. The piece praises his calm, methodical approach, his ability to signal enemy positions before others notice, and his dedication to flying despite risks.
German Submarine Claims Contradict Allied Losses
The German navy chief disputes Allies claims that German submarines are being destroyed faster than built. He argues submarines remain a greater threat to the Allies than before and cautions that Allied knowledge of submarine losses is incomplete, with outcomes on encounters often uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suwvall
Tata Sion Muirens Keowe
Vague War Toll Density Presses Birth Rates Across Europe
Fragmentary wartime report notes Europe suffered heavy losses and a declining birth rate. Mentions England and Wales births 1913 21 800 down to 814 614 then 720 520 in 1916 and 1917 with unclear figures continuing.
Corns Lifted by Drops with Freezone Remedy
An old advertisement promises instant relief from corns by applying a few drops of Freezone to the tender corm. It claims the corn lifts out with root and all as the solution dries and shrivels the surrounding skin. A small bottle is sold cheaply at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calles
Soussone
Publicity and the Meat Industry
A New York World excerpt argues that a presidential proclamation would force stockyards and the stock commission to remove benefits under the agriculture secretary’s direction. It frames publicity as a step toward publicizing the meat industry and hints at industry takeover potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oweert
Stockyarde
Stock Commission Neem
Bensts
Wereiary of Agriculture
New York World
Candid Call for Trust in War Efforts and Funding
The piece urges readers to support government funding and charity drives like Liberty Bonds and the Red Cross, warning against overcaution and demanding accountability. It argues most global generosity relies on trust and defends administrative use of funds as part of wartime effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citisen
Red Cross
Warranc
No Ni With the Hun No Ni With the Hun MEpos
An opinion piece questions English and allied faith in wartime chivalry citing France Italy America and Russia. It argues peace overtures from Germany failed restoring trust and warns against negotiations with foes who have shown betrayal. It recalls Brest-Litovsk and warns Americans to avoid deals with the faithless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mepos
England
Edith Cavell
Pat Awny Gan
France
Italy
Venice
America
Lusitania
Mackind
Kublewane
Brest-Litovek
Ile
Mining expert under cross examination in old case
A mining expert faced cross examination by a young, conceited harvester as to ore forms and lamps. The dialogue centers on the size and shape of the ore lumps, with the expert giving cautious measurements amid courtroom tension. The source voice recalls a historic Argonaut item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ersees
Surgeons Before the Operation Worrying Time
The note appears as a garbled OCR fragment discussing preoperative worry and a patient named Tiglwad. Readable items mention anxiety before surgery and implied press coverage.
Public Rehoot on Tact Impresses London Clergy
Archdeacon of London favors extending burial grounds after a long public discussion. A student tributes praised the speaker and the ceremony echoed the era's pious rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Minards Liniment Cures Traveler After Horse Kick
Jos Dubes reports a severe leg injury from a horse kick last May. After using Minard's Liniment for a fort night he could not walk, then recovered enough to travel on the road. He testimonials the remedy cured him completely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph
Levis
Minard's Liaiment Co
Jos. Dubes
Comfort For the Horse Uses Simple Fly Knockers
A farmer’s note describes a fly control method to boost horse comfort and work power. It recommends covering the horse’s back rump and sides with leather or similar material, and using a DIY fly knocker with crude carbon acid and kerosene mixture applied to the belly and legs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eck
Canada
The
United Beares
U. Ul, Ifm
Joseph Compton- Rockett
Te Lenton Daly Sia
Minard’s
Aressad
Gerard
Lerstrapper
James
Douglas & Co
Napanee
Bine
Pee
Fonck
Giers
Brocard
Beard
Georges Prade
Notre
Fhorme
Navarre
Reshhefort
Lenoirgoer
Coynemer
Nangeser
Fenek
Armaug
Pisa
Himmerli
Guynemer
Guynemerr
Sridom
J. D. Kellogg
Europe
Lolloway
Chere Ei
I * Jere
Tacthess
Ingran
Ingram
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