No Peace Until Germany Is Broken Says Dr Elliot
Harvard president emeritus Dr Charles E Elliot argues in The Road Toward Peace that Germany must be smashed before any peace. He critiques German efficiency and education, cites Germany’s lack of major inventions, and praises Britain the United States France Italy and emerging France and Russia as bearing the liberty and progress of the era. He warns against war weariness toward the Allies and predicts US noninvolvement if Russia England and France defeat Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles E. Elliot
Harvard
Germany
Jacob H. Schniff
Eliot
Great Britain
Chancelr
Belgium
England
Britain
United States
France
Italy
Turkey
Russia
Austria-Hungary
Price stability in canned goods amid expired trade pact
The canning trade shows friction over the expired Dominion Canners Company agreement. Wholesalers and retailers with large stock push lower prices, but major firms maintain original pricing. Trade sources expect an upcoming arrangement to set future prices, with no general price cuts anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Canners Company
Journal of Commerce
Journal of
Curious naval bombardment ends with self extinguishing fire
The London Chronicle recounts Triumph’s first attack on Turkish forts. A shell hit the quarter deck near the captain’s cabin, setting fire to the area, but the exploding shell burst water pipes and extinguished the blaze, saving the ship from greater damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triumph
London Chronicle
Poultry Mix: Hens and Males Should Be Mature on Farm
Farm poultry should include at least a quarter to a third of hens aged one to three years and a similar proportion of mature males. Sacrificing a cock to favor younger cocks at year end is bad practice and unprofitable. Focus on stable, profitable stock.
Government appoints royal commission on increased agricultural production
A government royal commission will be appointed to study boosted agricultural output in the Dominion, including expanding markets and employment. It will have power to hire expert staff, report interim findings, and consider methods to improve production, demonstration, acreage, cooperative action, and cold storage facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of Mayors
Bryan taunted as Prince of Peace title history
The London Chronicle notes that Mr. Bryan is not unique in being mockingly called Prince of Peace at Any Price. It recalls Sir Charles Dilke thirty three years earlier being styled similarly and mentions a 1416 memorandum by F von Gentz containing the first use of the phrase in contempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
London Chronicle
Charles Dilke
Charles
F. von Gentz
Uncertain OCR Text Gathers Minimal Readable Fragments
Fragmentary OCR line lacks clear names places dates or events. It presents a garbled quote about someone becoming an expert swimmer with no identifiable subject or context.
Farmers’ Income Earned by Self Help and Home Production
A study by the US Department of Agriculture shows the average farmer gains little cash from farming alone, but sustains family needs through farm produced food and home goods. It finds shelter and home costs, grocery patterns, and self-sufficiency determine much of a farm family’s real income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Lift Up Your Heads From Inverhees Cour
A brief wartime exhortation praises Scottish soldiers who selflessly answered the call to defend the Lord against the mighty. It honors their readiness to risk life and limb and notes their families’ shared sacrifice, urging that fallen warriors’ spirits would be ashamed if their deaths were in vain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inverhees Cour
Rothschild Relative Among POWs Reported in Vienna Camp
A Bavarian courier notes a Rothschild family member in the Faris branch among prisoners of war at Lerchenfeld in Vienna. The report identifies him as a laborer captured by German forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lerchenfeld
Vienna
Faris
Cap
War and Comets in The European Theater of World War I
The article notes how wartime events colored interpretations of celestial events. It cites the 1914 war comet seen during battles around Paris, the 1913 discovery by Delavan, and meteorological and astronomical curiosities linked to the war from Europe and England. It mentions the November 7 1914 Mercury transit and a 1915 earthquake in Central Italy, with casualty figures highlighting the epidemic-like impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halley
Mahomet II
Calixtus III
Germany
Totality
Paris
von Kluck
Delavan
Observatory
la Plata
England
Italy
New York Herald
Care of School Gardens In Vacations
Many teachers struggle to maintain school gardens during holidays as weeds overrun plots by September. The Agricultural Gazette urges timely, steady care so plants stay ahead, with pupil interest sustained and children visiting to weed and tend gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Agricultural Gazette
Soil Study Boosts Crop Yield Through Tougher Soils
Agricultural researchers report improved grass growth by tailoring practices to soil conditions. They show how strengthening weak soil increases yields and distribution, with newspaper advertising used as a dissemination tool.
Simple Home Remedy For Rose Bloom Color
A home gardener can deepen rose color by applying soot from wood fires to the soil near the roots. Soot brushed from chimneys or stove interiors works best when done before rain to help water carry the color deeper. Iron filings are mentioned but not detailed.
Range Finders in Artillery Fire Control
The Field Artillery Journal describes the range finder as a precision teleoscope whose eyepiece is centered in the tube. It explains rapid distance measurement, adjustment of diopter and height, and fuse setting for accurate impact. It also notes aeroplane aided fire control, including wireless, smoke bombs, and visual signals used by English, German, and French forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Artillery Journal
Tange
Ypres
Turget
Oveto
Dominion Shell Factory Employment Numbers Rise
The shell industry in Canada now involves 247 factories across 78 cities with 60,000 to 70,000 workers. In Montreal 35 factories operate, Toronto 23, Hamilton 17, and provinces coast to coast participate. The weekly wage bill nears $1,000,000, underscoring the industry’s impact on workers and manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Montreal
Toronto
Hamilton
Canad
Varieties of corn to grow in Ontario and Quebec
An investigation by Reed shows about sixty corn varieties grown for ensilage in Ontario and Quebec with many farmers unsure of their type. Recommendations list Quebec Yellow Longfellow Stanford Compton's Early Golden Glow Early White Cap Wisconsin No 7 in order of maturity, noting later varieties suit northern districts and that proper maturity is essential for quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Ontario
Qubec
Quebec
Longfellow
Standford
North Dakota
Compton
Wisconsin
War interview: Crooks urges steady drive and resolve
The London Daily Chronicle publishes Sir William Crooks in a Harold Begbie interview urging persistence to wear down Germany. He says the war may be long, but time fights for the Allies, with gas debate noted and his belief the German empire will eventually collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Crooks
London Daily Chronicle
Harold Begbie
Germany
William
Freedom At Last For Turkish Women In Harem Reforms
The article describes hopes that Turkish women will gain liberty from centuries of harems as they witness Allied fleets bombarding the Dardanelles. It outlines limits on a girl’s life after age 12, including veiling, restricted movement, and bans on theater, letters, and outdoor activities, under male guardianship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dardanelles
Turkey
Abdul Hamid
German Submarine Story Debunked by British Naval Official
A British naval officer in the New York Times calls a Berlin narrative of submarines sailing from Wilhelmshaven to Constantinople via Gibraltar an invention. He notes German plans to impress the United States by showing transatlantic capabilities and mentions a Bosphorus base and factory similar to the North Sea program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Wilhelmshaven
Constantinople
Gibraltar
New York Times
United States
Atlantic
Bosphorous
North Sea
Russian government orders 250 locomotives for U S build
The United States locomotive works received a massive order from the Russian government for 250 locomotives to be built by year end. The project is valued at about six million dollars, marking one of the largest bookings in company history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locomotive Works
United States
Verniment
Cut-worms in Canada Prompt Crop Loss Warnings
The Dominion Department of Agriculture issues bulletin No. 10 on Cut-worms and their Control by Arthur Gibson. It ranks cut-worms with San Jose Scale and Hessian Fly as major pests causing hundreds of thousands of dollars in losses yearly. The bulletin covers preventive and remedial measures, life histories of 15 common cut-worms, and 20 illustrations. Copies available from Ottawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Arthur Gibson
San Jose
Canada
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Britain to field four new battle cruisers with 32 knot speed
The Scientific American notes Britain plans four new battle cruisers alongside existing Queen Elizabeth class ships. Each will mount eight 16 inch guns and exceed 32 knots, making them the fastest and most powerful of their class, capable of chasing down rivals across the ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Scientific American
Veils of Deception Nurses in Red Cross Garb Exposed
The Nursing Mirror reports spies in nurse disguises using Red Cross uniforms. Rumors grew of female g accounts abroad and at home, with Lord Kitchener seeking evidence and inquiring into the four alleged culprits who claimed nursing roles and lodging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vielves
Red Cross
Lord Kitchener
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rothschild
Mr. Begbie
Sir William
Senbio