Farmer Has a Place of Honor in the Fight Against Germany
An Organization of Resources Committee appeal urges farmers to boost food production to avert famine world hunger. Lloyd George notes that Britain’s line depends on workers on land as well as sailors and soldiers. The piece warns of food shortages worsening war effort and calls farmers to act with urgency and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organization of Resources Committee
Canada
Britain
Germany
Royal Naval and Mercantile Marine
Germany’s Rise and Downfall Theme in Berlin League Talk
The Berlin Pan German League held a large session where Prof Werner, Reichstag member, spoke on Germany's rise from the Thirty Years War to the present. He argued that a decisive war with England was inevitable and praised U boats as a path to victory and a German peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Pan-German League
Werner
Reichstag
Germany
Tagliche Rudschau
England
Essor Werner
War Rail Aid to France Prompts British Rail Asset Move
A returning American traveler reports Britain using England’s rails to ship materials to France, with ships crossing the Channel carrying rails and ties. He says millions of troops and heavy equipment already fight on the front, and that France will soon exhaust eligible manpower. He notes England will leave a skeletal rail network at home and that many locomotives and rails lie in France, delaying return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Channel
France
England
Continent
Ndh
Sve
Britain
A.en
Joy in Taxes and Retreats
A literary dispatch notes Kaiser Wilhelm expressing joy over new taxes and a victorious retreat, praising von Bethmann Hollweg and urging German resolve. It contrasts German overconfidence with Allied pressure from the west and French advance toward St Quentin, foreseeing Berlin’s possible occupation as a victory for German strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Bethmann
Reichstag
St. Quentin
Berlin
Tractors from America Dominate British Fields
A London letter reports the House of Lords inquiry into farm mechanization. The Duke of Maribor notes the government uses American tractors including fifty caterpillar machines lent to Cysla, with only a portion in use and 430 motor tractors lent to the defense effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Lords
Lord Parmoor
Maribor
America
German war deception on poison gas exposed
A captured German adjutant report reveals official lies used to mislead troops about poison gas. It claims gas is nonpoisonous smelling substances and fabricates symptoms, while asserting cloud gas was first used by the English to mislead soldiers and dampen British advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Countries
Germany
Berlin
Canadians Lift British Victory at Arras Vimy Ridge Conquered
Brooklyn praises the Entente as Canada defeats Germans at Arras. Canada’s Vimy Ridge victory signals strong Allied momentum with 50,000 troops sent to Europe early in the war and promises of up to one million more. The piece challenges German claims that the U S cannot help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arras
Vimy Ridge
Canada
New York State
United States
Europe
Hop 44 and WeeSee Prattle Introduction to Brown’s New Car
The note mentions Hop 44 and WeeSee Prattle discussing a sew poe pat who then introduces him to Brown who owns a new car. The fragment hints at social introductions and a new vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
A Worthy Ally in the Fight for Freedom
The Chicago Evening Post says Americans once mocked Britain yet rallied as Britain built a vast army and navy to defend Belgium and France. It notes more than a million British sons fallen or wounded for liberty, praising Britain as a worthy ally deserving emulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Rendy
Great Britain
Congress
France
Belgium
Chicago
Ost
British Gunners Flatten German Fortifications
Daily Mail reports at the front on the diabolical accuracy of British howitzers destroying four reinforced concrete German posts with one shell each. Targets a yard square were hit from four miles away. Descriptions speak of ruin and widespread destruction as British bombardment continues. Prisoners describe dugouts and delayed relief while scouts risk the storm to glimpse a lull. Generals in the rear vent frustration as shells rain down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Mail
Daily Express
Messa
Driving Enemy Back We Break Through First German Lines
The Montreal Star notes that German boasts of entrenchment are a joke when faced with Allied attack. It declares we break their first lines and seize strong positions, forcing a retreat until the enemy is back in their own borders. The paper envisions defeating Germany through superior force at pivotal points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Star
Seben
Submarine Threat Dismissed In Wartime Speech
Clement Edwards MP asserts that a hidden invention placed in admiralty hands destroyed sixty nine German submarines in four months. He claims Germany built more subs but that a decisive end to the submarine threat is near as the empire nears its end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
Anounty
Clement Edwards
M.P
Woman Browses Downtown Cigar Shop in Birthday Gift Query
A woman enters a downtown cigar store and the clerk delays a regular customer. She asks for a birthday present for her husband and discusses cigar types and a suitable pipe, while chuckling at jokes in a funny paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tye
German Brutality Tale From Ex-Ambassador to POWs
Former ambassador describes harsh German treatment of prisoners of war. He frames his account with reference to Kipling and remarks on the world’s divisions and the conduct of German forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerard
Kipling
Curtain Fire and the Arras Victory in World War I
The article analyzes curtain fire as a critical offensive and defensive tool in WWI, citing British use near Arras and Verdun as proof of its effectiveness. It compares Allied and French results, noting Arras as a major British success and arguing German morale waning under constant bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdun
Teutons
Seemee Rsei
Vanished Bugbear War Myth Erased as Immigration Surges West
Canada enters war bolsters US resolve. Since January 1, 750 carloads of settlers' effects pass Winnipeg with most from eastern areas. Western Canada gains value and acreage as crop prospects rise. winter wheat concerns in central states hint at broader economic effects and future prosperity for western farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Great Britain
Central States
West
An Appeal to Farmers for Patriotism Across the Province
A fragmented call urges farmers to contribute and show city dwellers that patriotism exists beyond urban centers. The speaker invites workers to supply manpower as needed, promising shared responsibility and recognition for rural support during hard times.
Old Glory Flag Dates From 1801 in Modern Era
Fragmentary note traces origins of the American flag and contrasts early versions with the current design. Mentions dating back to 1801 and references to historical predecessors and other flags in antiquity.
Mrs. Howard Widens Gap in Modern Family Roles
Mrs Howard shows deep devotion akin to a mother while questioning whether modern mothers are equally attentive. A measured reflection contrasts traditional care with contemporary indifference in family life.
Russians Resolve to Beat the Teuton in War
Russian foreign minister Paul Milukov told British and French workers in Petrograd that Russia will not desert the alliance or weaken resistance. He said free Russia has grown strong through sacrifice and will push the crusade against German militarism with utmost intensity while focusing on defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Paul Miliukoff
Petrograd
Health of munition workers praised by Sir Thomas Barlow
Sir Thomas Barlow, physician to King George, notes there is little real illness among munition workers given the heavy, monotonous hours. He observes women in such work coping well, maintaining regular hours, self care, and proper attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Barlow
King George
Por Amateur Agriculturalists Books on Gardening
A fragmented note from an amateur gardening page discusses reading schedules and book topics. It mentions gardening titles and a broad interest in horticulture, though specifics are unclear.
Canadian migration figures during World War I periods
The minister of the interior details Canadian immigration trends from 1913-14 to 1916-17. Immigrants from the United States ranged from 17,638 in 1913-14 to 10,311 in 1916-17. Overall arrivals reached 73,395 in 1916-17 with 61,389 coming from the United Kingdom and 17,988 refused at national boundaries or deported at seaports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
United K
Hall's Catarrh Cure Ad Claim and Promise
An advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure offering one hundred dollars if it fails. It claims long established use, curing catarrh by expelling poison from diseased parts and promises renewed health. The copy credits CHENEY & CO. Toledo and local druggists as distributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Hall
Cheney & CO
Toledo
Growing Western Influence Shapes Prairie Politics
The piece notes rising Western Canadian farmer activism through Grains groups and the National Council of Agric as they push a pro agricultural platform for the next federal election. It highlights Regina Daily’s stance, regional independence, and the tariff issue's role in sustaining industrial growth and national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Canada
Ferest
National Council of
Lee's Vegetable Pills Highlighted as Superior Cleansers
The passage extols Lee's Vegetable Pills for their careful study of rain roots and herbs and their sedative and laxative effects. The text notes tests of the compounders and asserts the pills have been valued for years as the best cleansers available, with growing popularity since their inception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Sit
Manless Play Withdrawn at Garrick Short Lived
A stage note from the Globe recalls the Garrick pulling a so called manless play after a brief run. Critics say such plays fail with audiences preferring traditional female headed fare and long rehearsed comedies. The Comique production also faded quickly, underscoring public taste resisting male centered roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrick
Comique
Plain Globe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmer
Som
Kaiser
Jack
Brooklyn
Frank H. Simonds
New York Tribune
Neuve Chapelle
Somme
Imans
U. S
Ostermoor
Alaska B Makers of
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