Food Drive and Farm Mobilization Under New Minister
The Winnipeg Tribune reports on Hon. Mr. Crerar now leading a broad wartime push in U S agriculture. Plans include county agents, both men and women, to boost output and canning clubs, plus labor-saving machinery and new tractors as replacements for wartime manpower losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crerar
South
United States
America
F. H. Higgins
Michican
One Agriculture
States
Winnipeg Tribune
Question on peace terms and German morale in Yale Review
The Yale Review argues the Allies face a test whether a compromise peace could leave Germans convinced their system saved them. It suggests Germans might blame the Prussian state for wartime costs and claim victory was due to the common man's devotion. The piece notes ongoing internal debate as the peace question evolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nkers
Yale Review
Food Pledge Urges Women to Guard War Time Food
The pledge highlights that ninety percent of Canada’s food passes through women and urges strict waste reduction. It calls on women to conserve supplies for overseas needs and to tailor meals to family needs, stressing that saving in each home is a patriotic wartime duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Fragmentary quotation hints at social satire in Baltimore
A Baltimore American excerpt notes a critic’s remark about people chasing fast paced trends and well supplied dinners, mentioning Jaggers and Cheiiber Telants in a fragmentary social commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaggers
Baltimore American
The Heaven of Young Germany Lesson in War Ideology
A 1913 Pan German piece extols war as the sanctified peak of human life. It enshrines heroic figures like Frederick the Great and Moltke, mocks pacifists as “old women in breeches,” and imagines a Potsdam scene with a lance corporal opening the gates to heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cave
Cloud Palace
Frederick the Great
Moltke
Roon
Bismarck
Potsdam
Fritz
Germany
Natural Pairing and Family Ties Across Life
A fragmented reflection on how marriage and companionship shape life as people age. The piece discusses friendships within families, the limits of parental and sibling bonds, and the shifting dynamics when children mature into adults, noting cultural pressures and shared memories.
Bowie Humor May Be Premature
German press hints at American advance into Europe and speculation on Allied troops. Lokal Anzeiger notes Americans’ speed and predicts more troops, with laments over luxury for guests and calls for first hand reports to gauge belligerent sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowie
Germany
Lokal Anzeiger
Europe
Rhine
Fragmented dialogue piece with misread words
A garbled OCR text shows dialogue lines with unclear names and phrases making it hard to identify context or subjects. No definite events or entities are clearly stated.
Canada Moves to Scale Airplane Wood Output
The article reports Canada mobilizing its spruce resources for wartime aircraft production. It notes large spruce forests in British Columbia, government licensing controls, and efforts to boost output vastly to aid Allied air superiority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Reece
British Columbia
Commission of Conservation
Imperial Crenitions Board
Munitions Board
Canada
Sitka
Pacific
North America
United Kingdom
Protectorates
C.L
Proper sampling in cow testing and milk quality
A dairy guidance note explains milk test results vary by cow and sampling method. Composite samples from entire herds improve accuracy, with monthly tests possible free via cow testing associations or by contacting the Dairy Division in Ottawa for milk record forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dairy Division
Ottawa
C.F.W
Decline in Drunkenness in England and Wales During War Years
A Toronto Star report notes a drop in convictions for drunkenness in England and Wales since 1909 with 128,196 male and female convictions in 1909, but only 60 males and 20,720 females in 1915. It attributes the decline to war measures and warnings, suggesting restrictions reduce demand for drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Wales
Toronto
Star
Canada Must Eat Potatoes Says British Controller
Lord Rhondda urges Canadians to use surplus potatoes to save cereals as UK faces tight imports of essential foods. memorandum notes limited capacity to import Canadian potatoes to maintain supplies of wheat bacon cheese and other staples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Rhondda
United Kingdom
Fragments Hint at En Mentc in Historical Page
Fragmentary OCR mentions an en ment c with unclear context. Reads as a clipped note or obituary fragment, suggesting a personal or legal matter but lacking full names or dates for precise identification.
Geddes Leads National Service and Recruitment Effort
Sir Eric Geddes heads the national service department coordinating labor for government and industry, conscription, and man power across Britain. His brother Sir Campbell Geddes rose from McGill to run recruiting and graves records, using persuasion over force, earning high esteem from King George and the prime minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wile Jauch
Eric Geddes
British Admiralty
Asquith
Eric
United States
Pennsylvania
Balsmore
Es Little
Sir Geddes
George
Order of the Bath
National Service Department
Ministry of Munitions
Neville Chamberlain
Sir Campbell
McGill University
Montreal
England
Sir Eric
War Department
France
King George
Pennies Sell at a Premium in Cincinnati Theaters
The Cincinnati Times-Star reports pennies are being sold at a five cent premium as theatres face a war tax on uneven ticket prices. Retailers and managers seek to supply pennies to meet demand, with one manager offering a dollar for every ninety five pennies to obtain at least fifty dollars in coins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loremmer Poe
Cincinnati
Smanager
Cincinnati Times-Star
Japan and United States Reach Open Door Cooperation Accord
Secretary Lansing announced a complete agreement with Japan on China and a clear understanding on military naval and economic cooperation against Germany. The notes exchanged with Viscount Shii reaffirm the open door doctrine for commerce and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
China
Germany
Secreta
Lansing
Viscount Shii
Forcrn Republic
Britain Seeks Canadian Munitions to Aid War Effort
A London dispatch reports Britain pressing Canada to expand munitions output amid wartime strain on shipbuilding labor and financing. The note stresses that Canadian credit must be secured and that large quantities are essential, though details remain unclear in the cable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
London
Canada
Senator Penrose and the Cape May Skipper Tale
The passage recounts Senator Penrose recalling a Cape May skipper describing shallow waters near the meadows. The skipper explains how small boats navigate with caution, sometimes using a watering can to aid the man ahead as needed.
Dr Karl Mack Readers of Boe Em Play Sts
Dr Karl Mack surveys reader responses to a Boe Em feature as the article notes ongoing debate and a pending play event. Unclear names and dates are mentioned with focus on engagement and potential venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Mack
Pan German plan to replace Christianity with a Nordic religion
The author argues Pan-Germans aim to root out Christian ethics and faith. They advocate a German religion tied to Wodan ancestry, refined by race theory and Darwinism, leading to atheism framed as high philosophy. Nietzschean power logic defines the new order, sidelining redemption and mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand Aring
Woes An
Hoover faces miller backlash in wartime wheat policy
A Philadelphia Inquirer excerpt argues President Hoover should curb milling monopolies to lower flour prices. It laments the loss of small country mills and their role in producing wholesome bread, noting farmers’ protection and the economics of patent flour versus whole wheat bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hoover
Hoover
McGuffey
Making the Farm Appealing A Canadian farmer’s home is praised
A drainage inspector notes a farmer who kept a well furnished home and modern sanitation to attract his son to the farm. He explains he cannot raise his boy on the farm if he provides only rough conditions and city style incentives. The account cites rural development and planning ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil
The Why of the Swagger Stick in Military Life
The swagger stick has been misunderstood in the United States though used by Canadian recruits. Officers note youths in training carry canes off duty to curb hands in pockets and instill discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Ram
Jamtily Valcartier
Scopi
Iy Ridge
Football in Mesopotamia cup held at Samarra
In Mesopotamia Edmund Candler notes early June football cup at Samarra. The hot season kept games up as usual and the event drew teams and spectators despite heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesopotamia
Edmund Candler
Samarra
Sheep breeder Mr Goodwin grows western Lincoln flock
The report tracks Mr Goodwin’s rise from eleven sheep to about a thousand purebred Lincoln Lincolns in Southern Alberta. He invested heavily in breeding, acquiring 265 ewes at $18, 160 lambs, and 600 rams from Ontario, with annual returns of $8,400 from flocks and purebreds. He aims to boost the region’s sheep industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Case
Rta
Goodwin
Im the West
Ontario
Alberta
Lethbridge
From rail telegrapher to cabinet minister in a year
The Halifax Herald notes the rise of Mr. Robertson from railway telegrapher to senator and then to the national cabinet. Appointed by Hon. Mr. Crothers after mediating the Fernie miner dispute, he becomes the first labor representative in the upper house and the youngest cabinet minister, seen as a remarkable political ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robertson
Labor
National Cabinet
Crothers
Calgary
Fernie
Halifax Herald
Ontario Farmers Shift to Bacon Hog Production
Mr. Duncan Anderson notes Ontario farmers switched from thick fat hogs to bacon hogs about twenty years ago. This shifted trade to England, yielding up to fifteen million dollars yearly in bacon and ham. He urges clear farm education on producing bacon and proper curing for British tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duncan Anderson
Ontario
England
Stream name maze hinders war front reporting
In despatches south of Houthulst Forest streams change names every mile and exist in French Flemish versions. The Broenbeck becomes St. Jean stream, while St. Janshkock, St. John's Brook and Maartje Vaart refer to the same watercourse near the Yser Canal and the Forest, about eight miles long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houthulst Forest
Broenbeck
St. Jean
World Food Supply Factors Hit by Weather and Transport
Analysis shows production and distribution of labor fertilizers and the weather shape the global food supply. Repeated mentions of untapped wheat stocks in Australia indicate lingering transport bottlenecks. The text argues that crop yields remain uncertain due to supply chain issues and climate effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anp
Strong
Numano
Y. K. Hammond
IN Lumber Y0s, Ltd
Battleford
O- Hawitton
Uleford
M. Ecclestone
Dee
North Battleford
Union Depot
Pacific Coast
CNR
Agentaer
WM. Stapleton
GN. Rb, Sastetoo
The
Narcissus
Eres
RTI
Harper's Monthly
Berlin
U. S
Great Britain and
Possessions
England and
Campbell Geddes
McGill College
Senator Penrose
Cape May
Western
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