Wastage of Best Blood and the Call for Universal Service
British General Bridges discusses wartime manpower losses and the need for universal service to avoid crippling the officer corps. He argues training time, officer shortages, and the value of war service over peace service, noting artillery preponderance and essential bayonet use in breaking trenches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. M. Bridges
British High Commission
England
Europe
General Bridges
Kitchener
Lord Roberts
Bridges
Ccois
Eass
War President Lincoln as Master of Civil War Strategy
A reflective piece compares Lincoln's Union strategy with 1861 1863 Britain. It argues a leader need not be a soldier to win war and cites Pitt Yvour and Bismarck as examples of strategic statesmen guiding victory. The text emphasizes understanding war aims over battlefield prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Union
Pitt
Ys Vour
Bismarck
Winter Dairying Gains Steam in Saskatchewan Creameries
Saskatchewan cooperatives report a satisfactory dairy season despite worker shortages and adverse labor conditions. Agricultural development has faced obstacles, yet dairy interests show resilience with rising popularity and steady butter production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Unclear fragmentary OCR line from historical page
The readable text is a garbled OCR fragment with no clear names, events, or context to identify a person, place, or action. no coherent recordable item emerges from the snippet.
Irish Distrust Hampers Irish Home Rule and Union Tensions
An editorial argues the Irish discord stems from mutual distrust among Irish factions rather than British faults. It likens the plight to a quarrel between incompatible spouses and calls for strict public peace laws, while noting Sinn Fein violence and regional rifts between Northern and Southern Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
England
Canada
United States
British Isles
Lloyd George
Sinn Fein
Sinn
Britain
Better Rural Roads and a United National Road Plan
The piece argues only 30 000 miles of US roads are improved with 10 000 miles impassable after rain. It urges harmonized effort between provinces and Dominion Canada to create an efficient national road system postwar, linking veterans support with a comprehensive plan for unified road construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Canada
Fragmentary reminiscence on marriage vows and youth
A brief, fragmented reminiscence recalls foolish early married days and playful self doubt about young love. The speaker casts hindsight on vows and shared life with humor and affection.
Duke of Connaught lauds Canadian education reforms
The Duke of Connaught praised Canada's focus on commercial education during a visit, noting the rise from one to 273 centers in London of 1890 to 1913 and urging England to elevate its own training to win future commercial roles. He cited Canada as a model for preparing youths for leadership in trade and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Connaught
Mansion House
London Chambr of Commerce
Canada
London
England
Illinois
Buffaloes as Canadian Heritage Herds Grow Since 1907
Frank Oliver bought 739 buffalo from Montana for Canada and created parks at Wainwright and Elk Island. Today about 2 500 buffalo roam Dig park while 135 reside at Elk Island. the herd doubled dramatically over eight years, with meat in demand and government ownership seen as valuable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Oliver
Canada
Montana
Dig
Wainwright
Alta
Elk Island Park
Wainwright Park
Public School Blackboard Instructions Revealed
Fragments show teachers directing janitorial staff with chalked notes on a schoolroom blackboard. A cryptic exchange mentions Pao as the greatest common denominator and a greeting Hallo depicting a moment of misread or playful dialogue in a classroom scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pao
Rude Cake Moment Sparks Motherly Reminder
A brief Life magazine caption notes a family moment where one child takes the last piece of cake prompting a gentle admonition to offer it to a younger sibling. The remark emphasizes politeness and sharing within the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobbie
Is Randy Happy If Jas Won’t Ask for an Action
Fragmentary line shows discussion around Randy's mood and Jas reluctance to request action. Context unclear, possible dialogue snippet among individuals about prompting steps or decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randy
Jas
Growth of Cooperative Elevator Companies in Western Canada
Western Canada has seen rapid farmer cooperation with three major cooperative elevator companies forming a system of about 520 elevators and 47,063 shareholders. Last year dividends reached 8 to 10 percent, with the trio handling roughly 24 percent of grain exports in 1916. The Grain Growers' Grain Company leads, operating elevators, terminals, livestock sales, and supplying farming goods, while Saskatchewan and Alberta cooperative elevators expand in their regions. A large merger among the three companies has been discussed and may consolidate control across the three provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Grain Growers’ Grain Company
Farmers
Saskatchewan
Government of
Manitoba
Fort William
Co-Operative Department
Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator Company
Alberta Cooperative Elevator Companies
Pacific
Saskat
Grain Growers’ Association
Comregen
G Company
Pre Es
Co Yama
Serinlan
Ben Bm
Ewan
Wool Marketing Circular From Alberta Sheep Breeders Assn
Mr E L Richardson secretary of the Alberta Sheep Breeders Association announces continued wool handling by the association for the coming year graded by Dominion Agriculture Live Stock experts. Growers may market through Calgary or to an Eastern representative if Calgary bids are unsatisfactory. Each grade is sold on its merits and expenses are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.L. Richardson
Alberta Sheep Breeders’ Association
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Calgary
Fools Are Distracted by Fancy Clothes Says Proverb
A traditional warning notes that appearances can mislead. smart judgment matters beyond dress. The saying emphasizes discernment over outward style and urges careful evaluation in social and professional encounters.
Baghdad Falls and Enver Pasha Requests German Loans
The report says the Kaiser raged on hearing Baghdad had fallen to British forces and ordered Enver Pasha summoned. Enver argued Germany must finance its allies as Britain does, or risk a separate peace. Baghdad merchants reopen, archbishop Druze heralds German plans for a Berlin Baghdad railroad and envisions an international board to run it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enver Pasha
Bosphorus
Golden Horn
Germany
Turkey
Bagdad
Berlin
Great Britain
Balkans
Constantinople
John Druze
London
Berlin-Bagdad
Charing Cross
Termini
Mediterranean
Rome
Co operation in Canada grows with producers markets
The April issue notes Canada is developing a cooperative movement with rising sentiment and organized marketing. It highlights Prairie wheat growers building strong marketing bodies, egg producers selling over one million dozen eggs plus poultry for over 300 thousand dollars, and wool sales by sheep associations exceeding half a million dollars, with fruit growers and western livestock groups pursuing facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Sir H. Rider Haggard
Great Britain
Sir Rider
Canada
Prairie Provinces
Russia Tightens Alcohol Rules With New Prohibitions
The provisional government limits sale of drinks over one and a half degrees alcohol. Export of pe wines remains allowed for foreign countries regardless of alcohol content. In wine districts local wines may be sold only within districts, while outside districts sales are restricted by municipal rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Conversation on a Used Car Deal Between Ted and Ned
Ted asks for Tom's opinion on a secondhand car. Ned replies that the view is correct up to a point.
Fragmentary caption hints at dated cash down payment note
A damaged clipping reflects a terse colonial era style about paying cash down for something. The readable fragment suggests a payment discussion but lacks clear names, dates, or a complete event.
Canada Aims for Massive Poultry Growth and Exports
A report from the Live Stock Branch urges boosted Canadian poultry output to meet British demand. It notes existing excess capacity in western provinces and Ontario, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia shortfalls, with a target of 150 000 000 hens for Canada in two years. Cooperative marketing and quality improvements are emphasized to expand egg and chick distributions and export opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itmne Beees
Canada
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia
New Brunnswick
Quebec
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Iowa
Camnee Live
Cooperative Marketing Associations
Ia. Brown
The
Agricultural Gazette
Germans in High Places at Windsor and Parliament
The Duchess of Albany visits Windsor Castle as her son the Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha fights for Germany. In Parliament questions reveal British leaders with German lineage, including ship captain Ripenhausen who loses his master’s license due to his ancestry despite wartime service. The Daily Chronicle notes Prince Louis of Battenburg and his German-born sons as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duchess of Albany
Windsor Castle
Duke of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
House of Commons
Great Britain
Ripenhausen
Scotland
Dundee
Hanover
Edward Carson
Admiralty
London Daily Chronicle
Prince Louis of Battenburg
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rammond
Battleford
Clark
Ipplies, International
McLaughlin
IAG
Asion Fares
Northern Railway
Ides Principal Cities
Vancouver
Long
Canal Park
N.B
Turis Sleo
Jane
Daluth
Port Jay
Passenges
Western Canada
Pacific Coast
London Chamber of Commerce of Commercial Education
Buffalo
East
Organization For Marketing
Ted
Tom
Ned
Baltimore Americas
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