The Other Way Here The Guelph Mercury Regrets Mayor Posts
The Guelph Mercury laments that more men in the town prefer holding mayoral duties than enlisting for service in the Iron. The Cranbrook Herald reports the note as a reprint from the Canadian paper, dated December 21, 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Guelph Mercury
Iron
Humorist Hayes Reels In Creston Review Jest Stir
In Creston the editor Hayes faces backlash from Dick Bevan Ford King after a jokey article, prompting Bevan to withdraw advertisements. The piece notes wartime sensitivities and ends urging local papers to clear subscription arrears by threatening to publish a reader’s name if dues are unpaid after January first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Creston Review
Kootenays
Dick Bevan
Creston
Brer Hayes
Red Cross
Jim
H. K. Oatway
Cranbrook
Red Croke
Reclient
Bro. Kay
The
Herald
Christmas Day Outlook From a Local Newspaper
The piece extols Christmas as a national and local festival shaping life and commerce. It notes Christmas Day on Monday allows shoppers to prepare through Saturday, urges early shopping for all, and foresees rest and happiness afterward with improving organization and broader merchandise. The author witnesses a growing stock of attractive goods this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairyland
Christmas scenes show progress in our civilization
The passage notes gratitude for modern Christmas displays and the large time and money spent to create them. It credits advances in society and urges recognition of advertisers who provide fresh, affordable goods, claiming advertised items are cheaper and higher quality due to efficiency.
Bill Bernard Returns from Alberta Hunt on G N Line
In this Creston Review item the well known con netor Bill Bernard travels through Waldo from Edmonton after a hunting trip. He brings a large head measure nearly forty five inches, noted by Cranbrook Herald as a remarkable trophy. The piece jokes about Bernard's popularity and wealth should temperance laws affect Western Canada rail service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston Review
Bill Bernard
G. N
Waldo
Edmonton
Hin
Cranbrook Herald
Alberta
Bill
B. C
Jim Hill
American opinion on German peace offers and allied response
New York papers debate German peace proposals as Germany seeks a deal through neutrals. The Evening Sun notes Allies rearming for tougher war while questioning terms and whether Germany will abandon conquest, reparations, and militarism. A Brooklyn Eagle critique accuses Germany of seeking a peace favorable to Berlin and urges steadfast Allied resistance. The Evening Post highlights a claimed shift in German position and cautious acceptance of a possible change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
Berlin
Evening Sun
Mngland
France
Joffre
Petaine Castlenau
Belgium
Balkans
North Sea
Persian Gulf
The
Brooklyn Eagle
Central League
Canot
Europe
Marne
Stapleton Cotton
Lambeth Palace
Viscount Hood
Newcastle
Staffordshire Sentinel
West Sussex Gazette
Birmingham Post
K. L. Hutchings
Seymour
Evening News
Crisis of His Life A melodrama of Wade Latham and Agnes Norton
Agnes Norton loves Wade Latham, an artist and would be savior of the Norton will case. Latham travels to China for a commission but is jailed by corrupt mandarins. Kwang Lo, a noble sacrifice, helps him escape with a forged sign manual. Latham returns to save the case in America and wins Agnes’s hand in marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Mary Sheridan
Agnes Norton
Wade Latham
Norton
Latham
Agnes
Wade
China
Academy of Design
Civilization
Kwang Lo
Belro
Beiro
Canton
General Norton
W. G. Chapman
German Peace Pressure Grows Behind War Leaders
The text argues negotiations with Vienna Sofia and Constantine preceded recent events and that German rulers now seek peace. It claims prolonged strain and lack of a decisive victory pushed Germany toward definite peace terms, noting pressure from bankers manufacturers and sponsors to end threats to their interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Roumanii
Vienna
Sofia
Constantine
Germany
Austria
Bulgaria
Tiroy
Soldiers' vote in France on Prohibition seen small
Rumors about soldiers abroad shift with news from the Prohibitionists showing 72 votes cast in France and 600 in England as of December 10. The figures suggest the overseas vote will be negligible and not alter the near 6000 majority as the deadline nears December 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Wm. Savage
People's Prohibition Movement
London
The
Prohibitionists
England
Tis
Vancouver World
The Last Phase and a Just Peace After War
A writer argues that victory over Germany should lead to a stern but fair peace based on justice not revenge. The authors of crimes against humanity must be punished, yet nationalities must be respected, and the settlement should heal wounds without fueling a new arms race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Gardiner
London Daily News
France
Belgium
Falkenhayn
Somme
Enem
Germany
Paris
Europe
Birth Announcements for McKenzie and McInnis in Cranbrook
In Cranbrook on December 19 a son was born to Mr and Mrs W McKenzie. Also in Cranbrook on December 17 1916 a son was born to Mr and Mrs D McInnis at the Cottage Hospital.
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Yours Sincerely
Raworth Bros
Cranbrook Herald, Limited
T. H. Kay
Cranbrook, B. C
Russia
Italy
Eveig
Malta Chronicle
Natal
Penarth
Sea View
Hobson
Muggins
Mugging
Rivvex
Catherine Countiss Chas, Richman
FOX
W. B. Sherman
East Lynne
the Beattie-Murphy Co., Ltd
XMAS
Turkeys
P. Burns & Co., Limited
East Kootenay