Germans Led Into Errors By Strange Lack Of Foresight
A Toronto Globe note cites Mr. A Pollen on German miscalculations before World War I. It argues Germany failed to foresee Britain’s entry and Belgian coast opportunities, with Marne, Yser, and Verdun battles highlighting costly misjudgments and strategic folly. It quotes Pollock on German foresight versus cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Arthur Polten
Portsmouth
Britain
Pollen
Pollew
Frederick Pollock
France
Belgium
Russia
Marne
Yeer
Eer
Paris
Belgia
Yser
Ypres
Calais
Verdun
Lorraine
Defeat May Trigger German Revolt Says Swiss Quotation
Swiss quoted journalist Herman Fernau says a sweeping Allied victory could spark revolution in Germany. He claims the Hohenzollerns appear impregnable but may collapse suddenly, with Socialists aiding government cohesion for now while long term unrest grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fatente
Hohenzollerns
Herman Fernau
J'Accuse
Switzerland
Fernau
Russky Slavo
Germany
Nuremberg
Socialist Party
von Bethmann- Hollweg
Royal Flying Corps Training Gains American Cadets at Toronto
The Royal Flying Corps in Toronto trains American cadets under British officers on University campus parades. The US funds planes and aerodromes and care for personnel. Canada will host summer training for Americans and US winter flights. The plan aims to train about a hundred American air students monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
theirRoyal Flying Corps
Toronto
Canada
Imperial Royal Flying Corps
United States
Pa Aenee
Royal Wing Corps
Saving bacon fat at high prices for kitchen use
The article urges not wasting bacon and bacon fat, noting fat can be purified after boiling and used in place of lard. It highlights bacon fat’s role in cooking meat and vegetables, with beans and chowders benefiting from its flavor, and suggests brown stews from cheaper meat cuts.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker Leads Washington Food Conservation Push
Mrs. Baker wife of the secretary of war and a Cabinet wife backs a food conservation drive in Washington. She outlines a strict home regime emphasizing no waste thin bread smaller portions and a clean plate policy. She notes the need to train servants and improve polite dining habits to support wartime shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton D. Baker
Washington
Baker
Georgetown
Virginia
Evyone
Bridges Cig
United States
Germany Foiled at Stockholm Conference Says Editorial
The piece argues Germany gained no advantage from the Socialists conference in Stockholm. It contends German delegates failed to win support, while Scandinavian representatives claim no annexations or indemnities truly means reshaped frontiers, with Alsace Lorraine cited as a test case and opposing sentiments from Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Conference of Socialists
Stockholm
Alsace
Lorraine
Ace
London Raid Influences Man to Enlist Despite Exemption
A London market gardener who had appealed for exemption from military service due to domestic duties asked to drop objections and enlist after witnessing East London during a raid. He was accepted. The piece notes others linked to pacifist actions were imprisoned for opposing the country’s aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
East London
Suspected discharged butler tied to robbery claim
Fragmentary text suggests a discharged butler may be suspected in a robbery. The source is unreadable in places, with uncertain names and details.
Barriered Channel Guards Against German Sub Attacks
A primitive naval barrier stretches twenty miles with logs and mines to defend Allied traffic. German submarines must dive and risk patrols and explosions as the patrols monitor and repair the line. German seaplanes failed when two of three were shot down during low passes over the buoys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Barrier
Germany's Premature Drive Toward Global Power
J D Whelpley argues in Fortnightly Review that Germany’s 1914 armament surge and early war stance stemmed from overconfidence and misreadiness, risking a world catastrophe. He suggests delaying ten years might have avoided dire costs to humanity, with future German losses likely alongside gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Germany
J.D. Whelpley
A Tribute To Lincoln Col Watterson Inspired Leader Emerges From Obscurity
The Southern States editor recalls Abraham Lincoln born in poverty risen to supreme command at a pivotal moment. He credits unseen hands guiding his rise over rival leaders and asserts the nation’s destiny rested with his leadership during four critical years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Watterson
Southern States
Fife
Delayed by Washouts Flora Did you visit Venice when abroad
Bora Yes indeed. They were at a dreadful flood when we were there and everybody had to go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flora
Venice
Bora
Help for Western Canadian Farmers Expands Education and Coop
The Saskatchewan government led by its agriculture department, since 1897, grows educational outreach and economic support for farmers. It reports rising staff, expanding farms, and soaring yields with dairy cooperatives, school gardens, and ready made farms aiding settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatchewan
Department of Agriculture
North West Territories
Alberta
Department
Territories
Agricultural College
Saskatoon
Departments of Agriculture
Manitoba
Dominion
Canadian Pacifc Railway Company
Munitionettes Recall Zepp Raid in Factories During War
A steel tester in a large munitions factory describes her first air raid experience amid a 6 to 6 week shift, 11 pm lights out, and guides to the bomb room. She recalls nerves steadied by tea, flashlights, singing, and a sense of England’s resolve as shells and dye works loomed nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeppe
Zepp
Annaline
Eric
Brilliant British Exploit in Africa War Tale
A account from a wartime report describes British efforts on Lake Tanganyika where two fast motor boats crossed from England via Cape Town to challenge German gunboats. The voyage faced tropical heat and water shortages, with troops enduring thirst and hardships during the perilous delivery and potential showdown on the lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake ‘Tenganyika
Africa
German East Africa
Efort
Alberta Farmers See High Wool Prices Boost Production
Mr. R C Harvey of Chin Couf Alberta clips 20 000 sheep yielding about 140 000 pounds of wool at fifty cents. Experts expect prices to rise toward sixty cents a pound as Dominion government reports record wool shipments. Farmers hold sheep for wool over mutton and plan large sales as Alberta ships 700 000 pounds to government warehouses and agents across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.C. Harvey
Chin Couf Alberta
Dominion
Ritsaere
Alberta
Torvpl Me
Tors
Baby Dangers in Hot Weather Prompt Home Remedies
Heat waves threaten infant health with diarrhoea and cholera infantum, often striking without warning. Parents are advised to stock infant’s tablets at home and use a timely dose to prevent or quickly cure stomach troubles, with Dr Williams medicine sold at 20 cents a box from Dr Williams Medicine Co Broville Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paby's
Kaiser Jewel Heist Rumors Stir Holland Inquiries
Rumors allege Kaiser family jewels were stolen and sold through a well known Dutch banker in the name of a prominent official. Police and royal aides deny confirmed details as investigations continue in Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Kaiser
Kaiserin
Desert Heat Sees British Troops Endure 119 Degrees
The British war office notes Mesopotamian operations face delays from Russian noncooperation. General Maude's forces fight in extreme heat, with a report praising desert endurance at 119 degrees in the shade. The piece frames this as heroism and motivation for other fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British War Office
Mande
Russia
Ledon
England
Ge Maude
Cleveland
Pla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toronto Globe
Royal Flying Corps
Saan
Jwee
Lincoln
Western
Afb
Douglas & Co
Courages
Alberta Farmers
Baby
Minard
Mesopotamia
Thomas Bee
Seld
Aru