Wastage and Strategy in Britain's War Effort
Interview with Lieut General Bridges at Washington discusses Britain shifting from peace to war, the loss of trained officers, reliance on volunteers, and potential gains from universal service. He estimates eight months to train a division, twelve weeks for recruits, and stresses artillery and bayonet roles in breaking trench defenses. He notes democratic limits on conscription and contrasts French and British soldier identities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. M. Bridges
British High Commission
Washington
England
Europe
Jidges
Geers
Kitchener
Lord Roberts
Bridges
War Presidents and Lessons from Lincoln's Strategy
The text argues Lincoln chose a clear war aim to preserve the Union and links his strategic thinking to ultimate success. It compares Lincoln's wartime insight with a modern English critic's view of Britain’s 1914 performance, noting effective leadership need not be a professional soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Union
Pitt
Winter Dairying Gains Popularity Across Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan creameries report a satisfactory season despite labor market disruptions. The article notes improving agricultural development but cites ongoing conditions affecting dairying and butter production as a broader challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saskatchewan
Professor explains how to retain information effectively
A professor describes methods to improve memory retention and study techniques. He emphasizes focused rehearsal, regular review, and active engagement with material to strengthen recall.
Irish Distrust and Home Rule in British Policy
The piece argues distrust among Irish factions cripples Home Rule, noting Irish freedom today is greater than in Britain yet Irish hearts remain sore under sovereignty. It compares Sinn Fein actions with legal measures and urges continued focus on Ireland’s material welfare by Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
England
Canada
United States
British Isles
George
Sinn Fein
Sinn
Britain
Iria
Better Rural Roads For Canada postwar highway plan and unity aim
A historical discussion argues Canada needs a unified postwar highway program. It notes only 30 000 miles of the 2 000 000 miles are improved and heavy rain blocks 10 000 miles. It calls for Dominion aid, provincial cooperation, and a system prioritizing main lines of communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Canada
We Yea and How Young We Were Married
Fragment of a verse recalling youth and marriage, reflecting on past choices and shared life. The line hints at a nostalgic mood and a sense of foolishness in youth. No further details are available in the readable text.
Canada Held Up As an Example of Commercial Education
The Duke of Connaught praised Canada's focus on educating youth for commercial life and urged reorganizing trade to win postwar competition. He noted growth from one to 273 commercial education centres in London by 1913 and emphasized English advancement in appointments, recalling a Canadian teacher’s pride in teaching the National Anthem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Connaught
London Chaib of Commerce
Canada
London
Lord Southwark
England
Ocin
Idrea
Illinois
Buffalos Rise in Canada Since 1915 Government Herd Growth
The article traces Frank Olivers 1910 buffalo purchase and Canadian government herds now totaling about 2 635 with 1 640 at Wainwright Alberta and 735 at Elk Island Park. It notes the herd expanded despite initial doubts and the cost around 250 per head, with robes and heads of value cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Oliver
Canada
Montana
Dig
Wainwright
Alta
Elk Island Park
Wainwright Park
Public School Boardroom Word Puzzle Surprises Janitor
A janitor cleaning a room discovers a chalkboard message reading C the greatest common denom Hallo he exclaims is that dareed Wins lout ansin. The fragment hints at a deciphered cryptic note left by teachers for the janitor to receive later.
Cake Theft Sparks Quiet House Debate
A playful quarrel centers on the last slice as a family member questions fairness and decorum. Tension rises amid reminders of courtesy and sharing boundaries within the home.
Randy Happy? If Rar ace Mrs
The fragment shows unclear text with names and phrases. It appears damaged and fails to convey a coherent event or identifiable entities with enough clarity for a full summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randy
Great Co-Operative Development in Western Canada Elevators
Western Canada grain cooperatives expand with three major elevator companies totaling 47 063 shareholders and 520 elevators. Last year dividends reached eight to ten percent. The Grain Growers Grain Company, Saskatchewan and Alberta cooperatives drive growth alongside government support and planned mergers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Canada
Grain Growers’ Grain Company
Farmers’ Movement
Saskatchewan
Government of
Manitoba
Fort William
Co-Operative
Saskatchewan Co-operative Elevator Company
Alberta Cooperative Elevator Companies
Pacific Coast
Saskatowan
Grain Growers’ Association
Saskatchewan Compan
Sashasa
Taste of
Wool Marketing Circular From Alberta Sheep Breeders
Mr E L Richardson secretary of the Alberta Sheep Breeders Association announces continuation of wool handling by the association for another three years. Expert grading will be provided by the Live Stock Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Growers may market through Calgary or an Eastern representative if Calgary bids are unsatisfactory. Each grade is sold on merit and no...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E.L. Richardson
Alberta Sheep Breeders’ Association
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Calgary
Fools Fall for Winking Deceit in Odd Ode
An odd fragment hints at a riddle of fools duped by a wink and a vague plot. The terse text suggests playful misdirection rather than a clear event or report. No names, dates, or places are provided.
Baghdad falls and German plans loom in war talk
Reports from London say the Kaiser ordered Enver Pasha to stay in his Baghdad rendezvous until Germany funded a massive Turkish loan. Enver Pasha warned of separate peace if Britain funded its allies. Baghdad’s traders reopen, and Archbishop Druze praises German plans for a Berlin Baghdad railroad while urging international control and a London headquarters.
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 operative movement shapes Canadian agriculture says Haggard
In Rural Denmark Sir H Rider Haggard praises how Danish prosperity stems from co operative action and suggests Canada may follow Britain and Denmark. The piece notes Canadian wheat farmers to egg producers and sheep associations building strong marketing bodies, with fruit growers and western organizers active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Sir H. Rider Haggard
Great Britain
Rider
Canada
Prairie Provinces
West
Russia Tightens Alcohol Rules Under Provisional Government
The Russian provisional government introduces regulations banning sale of drinks over one and a half degrees and restricting wine imports. It also prohibits locally produced wines in certain districts regardless of alcohol content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Somac
Car Talk Between Tom and Ned Seems Barebones
In a brief exchange Ted asks for Tom's opinion on a secondhand car. Ned notes the assessment appears correct for what is presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Tom
Ned
Food Habits Quip From Baltimore Americana
A brief Baltimore Americana quip questions eating habits and asserts not paying cash for meals. The remark reflects casual humor about daily sustenance and financial choices.
Canada Aims for 150 Million Hens in Two Years
In the Agricultural Gazette W A Brown notes that Canada can greatly expand poultry and egg production. With 29 million hens now and potential for 40 to 50 million, the goal is 150 million hens in two years, driven by cooperative marketing and improved western eggs and stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ontario
Prince Edward Island
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Quebec
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Iowa
Cooperative Marketing Associations
W.A. 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 German ties among British state pillars. Captain Rippenhausen, born in Scotland with Hanoverian father, loses command rights after admiralty review of birth-right nationality. The London Daily Chronicle notes Prince Louis of Battenburg born in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duchess of Albany
Windsor Castle
Duke of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
House of Commons
Great Britain
Kripenhausen
Scotland
Dundee
Hanover
Ripenhausen
Edward Carson
Admiralty
London Daily Chronicle
Prince Louis of
Also Mentioned on This Page
Abea
Battleford
Clark
Ipplies, International
McLaughlin
IAG
Asion Fares
Northern Railway
Ides Principal Cities
Vancouver
Long
Canal Park
Wonder 1
N.R
Stern Canada
Jane
Daluth
Leyou
Saskatood
General Bridges
Western Canada
London Chamber of Commerce of Commercial Education
Buffalo
Bobbie
Weneing Ved
Dlotbee
Centro
East
Organization For Marketing
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