Farmer Honored in Fight Against Germany
The Organization of Resources Committee urges farmers to boost output to avert world hunger as Britain faces shortages. Lloyd George quotes stress land workers' crucial role in holding the line against Germany. The appeal calls for prompt action from every able person to support victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organization of Resources Committee
Canada
Britain
Germany
Royal Naval and Mercantile Marine
Evman
German Peace Rally Highlights Rise and Downfall Theme
A Berlin Pan German League session in a large hall drew enthusiastic thousands. Professor Werner, Reichstag member, argued Germany rose from the Thirty Years War, noted colonial schemes, and claimed England war was inevitable. He praised U boats as the war’s decisive means and urged peaceful victory through diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Pan-German League
Werner
Reichstag
Germany
Tagliche Rudschau
England
Britain Transports War Material Across Channel Says Traveler
An American traveler reports Britain uses railroads to move rails and ties to France, flooding the front with men and equipment. He claims 6 million British troops may already be in France, with 2 million more ready, and notes France has few recruits left after 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
England
Continent
Channel
Ndh
Britain
Kaiser Praises New Taxes Amid War Retreats
The Kaiser celebrates imposing more taxes as proof of German resolve for a victorious war exit. He thanks von Bethmann and asserts the Reich will bear burdens for victory. British and French advances press toward St Quentin as the imperial retreat deepens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Bethmann
Reichstag
St. Quentin
Berlin
Asia
580 Tractors Used in British Fields
A London letter reports debates in the house of lords about farm tractor supply. The government has 100 motor tractors from America and fifty caterpillar tractors sent to Russia, with a few weeks’ permission for use, and 430 motor tractors lent to the de.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Lords
Lord Parmoor
Duke of Marlborough
America
Russia
Jack’s Secret in Taxi Ride Sparks Love Question
A fragment describes a tense moment when the couple returns home to a taxi that rushes away without checking the meter raising hints of affection and tension. The line hints at unspoken feelings amid a hurried arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Emee
German War Propaganda Exposed in Gas Training Adjutant Report
A captured German official document shows officers were instructed to lie to troops about poison gas. Soldiers were told that gases were not poisonous and that gas exposure would merely stupefy or asphyxiate, with English origin claim added to justify the tactic. The practice aimed to boost battlefield resolve while concealing grim realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Avalon
Canadians win at Arras Vinty Ridge in British victory
Brooklyn praises Canadians for conquering the Vinty ridge at Arras as evidence of Allied strength. The piece notes Canada's small population yet large troop contribution and counters German claims that the United States cannot aid the war effort. It cites Canada’s rapid deployment of 50,000 troops and their pledge to reach a million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arras
Vinty Ridge
Canada
New York State
United States
Europe
Unclear fragment prompts detective tone in scribbled note
A reader’s fragmented caption notes a bore named Jones and a muttered hint to Brown about a new Sal. The garbled text suggests snatched conversation and whispered mischief without clear events or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Sal
Brown
A Worthy Ally
A Chicago Evening Post editorial recalls Americans once mocked Britain’s war effort and now honors Britain for its role in freeing France. It praises Britain’s military and naval commitments, Britain’s sacrifices, and the allied resolve in Belgium and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Great Britain
Congress
France
Belgium
Chicago
British Gunners’ Diabolical Fire Crushes Concrete Posts
Daily Mail correspondent reports extreme accuracy of British howitzer fire in a drive, destroying four reinforced concrete machine gun posts with single shells. He notes yard square targets hit from four miles, describes ruin and desolation across the arena, five divisions entrenched, and delays as shells rain down while generals stay distant and unable to move troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Mail
Daily Express
Abe
Driving Enemy Back In The Great War
The passage cites German lines as formidable yet defensible and asserts that Allied forces break first lines and seize strong positions. It argues that once overwhelming metal and infantry can capture the strongest enemy positions within hours, the Germans will be driven back into their own country and defeat will follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Star
Submarine Threat and Admiralty Inventions Alleged
In a Clement Edwards speech a wartime claim is cited that a secret Admiralty invention, deployed in four months, destroyed sixty nine German submarines. The speaker mentions more U boat devices and predicts the German submarine policy will end before the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
Clement Edwards
M.P
Woman shops for birthday gift at downtown cigar store
A woman browses a downtown cigar shop while a clerk serves a regular customer. She asks for a birthday present for her husband and inquires about pipe options, noting there are jokes in the funny papers about women buying cigars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tye
German Brutality Tale From War Prison Eye Witness
Former ambassador Gerard recounts alleged German brutality toward prisoners of war. He speaks as an eye witness and alludes to Kipling’s view of a world split between two classes, Germans and others, illustrating the harsh wartime conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerard
Kipling
Curtain Fire and the British Advance at Arras
The article discusses artillery curtain fire as a key turning tool in World War I, highlighting how British operations north of Arras used this tactic to outmaneuver German defensive lines. It compares British gains at Arras with French actions at Verdun and Somme, noting the British’s deeper advance and higher effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdun
Teutons
Vanished Bugbear and War Time Land Settlement Trends
As Canada enters the war with Great Britain Americans are urged to bear arms only if they choose. Since January 1 heavy settler movement to Canada continues with 750 carloads of belongings passing through Winnipeg. Western Canada receives millions in settler effects, signaling strong agricultural prospects amid a world wheat shortage and hopes for a large crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Great Britain
Winnipeg
Eastern
Ida
Central States
Appeal to Farmers for Patriotism at the Fair
An appeal urges farmers to contribute to the community effort, proving patriotism exists beyond cities. It calls city dwellers to welcome rural support and stresses shared pride in the province’s heritage and efforts at the fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serius
Seta
Gell
Old Glory Among Old Flags Shows American Flag’s Age
The Boston Transcript notes the American flag is among the oldest today in existence, dating from 1775. It compares with the British flag 1801, French Tricolor 1793, German flag 1867, and Turkish flag from 1453, underlining the present design as comparatively modern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Devoted Mother Responds to Mrs Howard’s Graciousness
In a brief exchange the narrator questions Mrs Howard’s apparent warmth toward a boy, contrasting maternal devotion with perceived indifference and inviting reflection on caregiver affection.
Russians vow to crush German militarism despite revolution
In Petrograd, Foreign Minister Paul Miliukov assures British and French workers that Russia will not desert the alliance or weaken resistance. He says Russia has grown strong through suffering and will intensify the crusade to annihilate German militarism while shoring up defences against renewed enemy action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Paul Miliukoff
Petrograd
Ture
Hard Work Aids Health Among Munition Workers
Sir Thomas Barlow notes little real illness among munitions workers given the heavy hours and monotonous tasks. He cites regular sleep meals and outdoor recreation as key, with disciplined routines helping nerves and overall well being amid strenuous work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Barlow
King George
Por Amateur Agriculturaliste Books on Gardening
Amateur agriculturalist notes on gardening compiled from reader interest and late day reading sessions. Focuses on practical tips, plant care, and seasonal tasks observed in community plots and home beds.
Canadians Reputy Immigration Figures From the U S
The Minister of the Interior provides immigration figures for Canadian intake from the United States and abroad. From 1913-14 to 1916-17 Canadian repatriates and entrants show 17,638 18 11,084 10.2 73,395 immigrants in 1916-17 with 61,389 from the United States and others from across the continent, including 17,988 refused at borders and seaports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Hall's Catarrh Cure Advertises Blood Remedy
An OCR style advertisement promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure, claiming blood action treats catarrh and offers testimonials. It cites CHENEY & CO., Toledo, and states the product is sold by all druggists. The copy resembles early marketing prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
New Caer
Cheney & CO
Toled Seid
Western Canada's farming lobby shifts political winds
Growing evidence shows Western Canada uniting farmers under a new platform favoring rural interests with backing from Grains groups and the National Council of Agriculture. Regina Daily’s stance signals independent leanings as West pushes tariff protection and industrial growth to bolster regional prosperity amid East West tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Ferest
National Council of Agrici
Regina Daily
Lee's Vegetable Pills Promoted as Prime Digestive Cleanser
The Lee's Vegetable Pills are touted as a careful study of rain roots and herbs with sedative and laxative effects. The compounders report tests confirming their value and note the pills have long been recognized as the best cleansers for the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Sii
Manless Play Withdrawn After Short Garrick Run
A tenacious note on a "manless" play pulled from Garrick Theatre after one of the shortest runs on record. The writer argues theatres lean toward female-led productions and that male roles rarely draw, reflecting on audience taste and the era’s stage norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrick
Comique
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmer
Som
Kaiser
Brooklyn
Frank H. Simonds
New York Tribune
Neuve Chapelle
Loos
Champagne
the Somme
Somme
Rmans
Evie Boos
U. S
West
Ostermoor
Alaska B
Calgary “Alecks
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