Lex Anteinternet: New Brunswick

Showing posts with label New Brunswick. Show all posts

Thursday, July 24, 2014

Friday, July 24, 1914. Mobilization of land armies commences.

Serbia mobilized, Austro Hungaria severed relations.

Russia, regarding its rearmament program incomplete, determined to partially mobilize in the hopes of deterring war.

Victoriano Huerta and his family reached Kingston, Jamaica aboard the German cruiser SMS Dresden. They would reside there until 1915 when they'd relocate to the United States.

The railway strike in New Brunswick came to a negotiated end.

Last edition:

Thursday, July 23, 1914. The Ultimatum.

Labels: 1910s, 1914, Austro Hungaria, Crime, Diplomacy, Germany, Marriage, New York, Russia, Serbia, Teenagers, The relationship between men and women, United Kingdom, World War One

Tuesday, July 22, 2014

Wednesday, July 22, 1914. Rejected proposals.

The Ottoman Empire proposed alliances with Germany and Austro Hungaria. They'd be turned down.

The Austro Hungarian Navy positioned battleships near Montenegro for the purpose of using their aircraft for border reconnaissance of the Montenegrin border, the first time something like that had been attempted.

The finishing touches were put on the demand note to be issued to Serbia.

While the July Crisis was largely off the front page in the US, the Mexican Revolution was not.

Railroad works in Saint John, New Brunswick, went on strike.

Last edition

Tuesday, July 14, 1914. Marmarth.

Labels: 1910s, 1914, Canada, Immigration, Ireland, North Dakota, panoramic, United Kingdom

Lex Anteinternet?

This blog has been around since 2009. In the very first post, we asked the question: "What the heck is this blog about?"

Our answer to the question was: "The intent of this blog is to try to explore and learn a few things about the practice of law prior to the current era. That is, prior to the internet, prior to easy roads, and the like. How did it work, how regional was it, how did lawyers perceive their roles, and how were they perceived?"

We also noted: "Part of the reason for this, quite frankly, has something to do with minor research for a very slow moving book."

All of this is still true, but the focus of the blog has changed somewhat. It now focuses on the era from 1890 to 1920 in general, rather than on the law and lawyers specifically, although that may be far from obvious. It's also become the location where we comment on anything we feel moved to comment on.

We hope you'll feel moved to comment as well. While we moderate every comment, so as to weed out Spam, we greatly appreciate the comments where they are offered, and hope to see more.

Thank you for stopping in!