War Service Badges Reavy U.S. Firms Control Canadian Fisheries
The militia department warns war service badges are restricted to four classes for CEF members with front service. Class A covers active front service or on duty. Class B for retired or discharged due to age wounds or sickness. Class C for later entry with Canada service. Class D for those enlisted before August 10 1917 and medically unfit. The article notes most Great Lakes fishing is controlled by U.S. firms and large U.S. influence in the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Militia Department
C.E.F
Canada
England
Militia
United States
Great Lakes
Fashion Waste Sparks Debate On Social Pressure
In a critical note by Extravagance Is Under Suspicion, correspondent Fons Eocead questions the urge to imitate luxury and remain overly dressed. The piece warns that ostentatious consumption distances wearers from propriety and risks social ostracism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fons Eocead
Dream of Asthma Fails to Ease Sufferers Nightly
Asthma sufferers endure relentless attacks with brief mind relief, leaving thousands in misery as nights bring renewed fits and the dream of relief remains distant.
New Servant Girl Story From Boston Transcript
The wife of a rising literary man hires a Dutch servant for housework. After several months the girl, named Rena, asks for higher pay. The mistress states she cannot pay more, and Rena offers to take three dollars a week until the husband finds work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ant Sia
Rena
Boston Transcript
Rye Flour Mills Winnipeg Builds New Mill Capacity
Rye Flour Mills Winnipeg plans a rye flour mill to expand output, aiming to supply additional markets. The plant will process about 100 barrels per day and convert both winter and spring wheat varieties, with patents and shares noted in filings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
First Germany Must Be Beaten
A Kansas City Star opinion snippet argues that defeating Germany is essential for peace and criticizes pacifist views. It frames national resolve as crucial and labels some voices as faint-hearted while supporting robust action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Saskatchewan Man Recalls Repulsed Hen Raid
A Saskatchewan veteran describes a successful repulse of a Hen raid during the war. He recalls being outside our lines that night, noticing suspicious sounds from near the German lines, and taking steps to alert his comrades that Fritz was active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Seins Sas
Fritz
Kasick
de Extrarsee
Dialogue Fragments Highlight Questioning Identity
A young woman asks Mr. Hogg if his name is real while the hostesses and poet Mr. Hogg discuss pen names and recognition. The exchange shows curiosity about authorship and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss. Ji
Mr. Hogg
Hogg
Fragmentary Text Hints At Silent Grave Marker Story
The readable portion shows scattered names and phrases about graves and a memorial. It references a group or event connected to a cemetery, with uncertain names and dates. The surviving text suggests a local notice about a gravesite or historical marker, but specifics are unreadable.
Allied War Conference aims at unified war effort
The Paris inter allied conference focuses on continuing the war with peace terms to come later. An allied war council for land operations is established and a supreme inter allied naval committee is agreed upon. Britain’s naval leadership is pivotal as the entente proceeds with a unified front across British French and Italian fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Allied War Council
Great Britain
Well Irrigated Es Said by George About Watering
George complains about overwatering in a humorous exchange citing irrigation and crop care. The line reflects farm talk and a playful tone without broader context.
German Colonies and Freedom Doctrine Quoted in Mail
The London Daily Mail quotes concerns that German colonies could be used to renew plots against mankind. It notes that German natives could not own horses or cattle, and asserts that the Allies who uphold human freedom and Christian doctrine cannot restore it at any price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Mail
Overstudy and lack of exercise harm pale children
A medical note warns that overstudy with little outdoor activity can cause St. Vitus dance in thin children. It urges parents to limit study time, ensure outdoor exercise, and provide rest and Dr Williams Pink Pills to restore color and appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Vitus
Music During Air Raids in London Town
Londoners adapt to air raids with calm fortitude and cheerful endurance. Raids music helps keep the public cool and steady despite danger. A reported incident recalls a street scene during a raid conveying collective resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Escape from War at Sea to American Comforts
Mrs. Bates recounts wartime escape from England to the United States in September. She describes attacks by German submarines on her voyage home and a Zeppelin bombing in London. She notes American bread tasting better after the hard English wartime bread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folkestone
England
Mrs. Bates
United States
London
Minard's Liniment Claims Longstanding Efficacy
A letter praises Minard's Liniment for 25 years of use and asserts it cures head pain in 24 hours when rubbed between the hands. The writer also says it is best for bruises and sprains and less effective with other liniments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minard’s Liniment Co. Limited
Minard
A Pill That Is Prized In Public Life
There have been many pills offered to the public yet Parm elee's Vegetable Pills have endured and gained wide use. Their long keeping and proven value are evident as they are firmly established and rank without further advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parmelee
Sea Masters and the War’s Outcome Depend on Naval Supremacy
The article argues that Allied mobility and resilience hinge on control of the seas. It credits the British Navy with preventing a German victory and asserts that land victories lose permanence without naval dominance, emphasizing sea power as essential to Allied success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Food Controller Urges Canadians to Cut Certain Foods
A wartime food directive urges Canadians to eat less wheat meat sugar and fats to support the army and allies. It emphasizes the seriousness of reducing consumption to prevent shortages for front line soldiers and calls for prioritizing corn oats and other staples.
In French towns shelled or bombed windows bear paper strips
In French towns that face bombardment many windows are taped with two strips of paper as a protective measure. The practice reflects local civil defense efforts during air raids and the everyday adaptations residents adopt under threat.
Preparing for 4 Harvest In Trembling Cat Tale
Fragmentary OCR reads a nonsensical exchange about harvest and a man seated beside a woman with cats in her hat. The text includes jagged phrases about ears, sharpening a blade, and a misquoted line ending with a harvest reference.
Are you a tramp No mum I am a food conserver
A Louisville Con transcript fragment shows a humorous exchange where a child clarifies he is a food conserver rather than a tramp, offering to accept old food instead of wasting it. The snippet preserves the witty tone and local color of the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
People Should Marry Their Best Companion Says Historian
A historian argues that lasting unions rely on partnership and shared purpose. The piece surveys cultural norms and quotes experts who advocate choosing a compatible partner over flashy romance.
Milk Adin and the United States Food Administration
Fragmentary text references the milk supply and the United States Food Administration. No clear events or outcomes are readable, but the topic centers on wartime food control and dairy distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Food Adinistration
Churchill Defends War Aims in Bedford Speech
At Bedford Winston Churchill argues the war must be won and warns against premature peace talks. He cites threat to the British empire and democratic civilization and says Allies must fight as long as needed. He faults Russia and praises US entry, urging national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
Spencer Churchill
Churchill
Wilson
Russia
United States
Great Britain
America
Buckwheat Bread and Buckcake Recipes Found
Buckwheat bread and buckcake are described as appetizing substitutes for wheat flour. The baking lab at the bio Esoheem Station notes buckwheat resembles whole wheat in color and flavor and outlines steps to make batter, bake at high heat, and use milk eggs sugar and butter with buckwheat and wheat flour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bio Esoheem ~ Station
Medical Aid in the War Dr Hutchinson Praises Field Care
Dr Woods Hutchinson, an American, tells the Royal Society of Medicine that medical aid in war, with control over wound infections, has saved many. He notes 60 percent survival for wounded reaching the field hospitals and 95 percent recovery in the latter stages, highlighting anesthetics as twin angels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Droods Hutchinson
Royal Society of Médicine
Fase
Twin Angels
Also Mentioned on This Page
SCOTT
Scott & Bowne
U.S
Rye Flour Mills
Assam
India
Dave
Foliette
Gore
Kansas City
The
George
Gilletts Lye
Britain
Dartmouth
Sloan’s Limmerheee
Piast and
Hest Ofce
Edmodes
Albeo P
Therapion
Otto Higel
Bibrary
Adelaide St. W
Dodds
Neds
Winston Spencer Churchill
Stas
Son Tre the
Robert
Bobby
Yw. N
U. Ng
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