Importance of Sea Power in the Present World Conflict
The article cites Archibeld Hard and an unnamed Daily writer arguing sea power remains crucial despite land battles. It notes past shipping declines and enemy pressure, but also shows safer ports and a surge of merchant shipping enabling transport of materials critical to the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archibeld Hard
Evel Capert
Wevier
Herd
Americas
Canada's Great Airman Best in the Game
Major Bishop one of Canada's famed airmen returns to the front adding 25 victories to his tally. He leads living aviators in numbers of planes downed, surpassed only by the late Baron von Richthofen among Germany's aces. The roster lists several names with varying victory counts and ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major Bishop
Canada
Ing
Baron von Richthofen
Germany
Ier Sirman
Tasca
Alberta hog farmer reflects growth with 1700 acre farm
A reader notes Alberta farmer Bashaw's 1700 acre operation shows industry faith as he plans to raise hogs big enough to consume his feed and crops. He envisions expanding to about 35,000 bushels of grain and larger hog numbers than currently held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Canadian Victory at Vimy Ridge Recalled in War Memoir
Fragmentary text reflects on Canada’s Vimy Ridge achievement and speculation on how a stronger U.S. wartime response might have altered German military fortunes. The tone suggests a commemorative or analytical historical note.
English American ties shaped by national growth and governance
A lengthy analysis argues that historical ties between England and the United States shaped American character during formative years. It notes that real power in Britain rests with a cabinet and House of Commons, not the king, and discusses how colonial experience and governance influenced U.S. traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Huage
Conyers
England
Liu Getloe
Euler
Legleed
America
de Read
House of Commons
German Defeat and Allied Position in Submarine War
The Westminster Gazette notes the Allied strength rose as submarine campaign setbacks declined. It argues the enemy’s once critical threat faded, reducing the urgency of mobilizing vast manpower and materiel from the United States and allied armies. The piece weighs maritime and land factors to assess relative power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Staten Im
Westminster Gazette
Booklets for Canadian women offer practical cooking guidance
A consumer trend shows four new booklets aimed at women in Canada, promising practical wartime cookery focused on bread making, frying, vegetables, preserving and canning. The volumes feature attractive covers and claim distinctive, authoritative guidance for home cooks seeking sensible alternatives to wartime food advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deo
Tangle of trench repair and theft amid night bombardment
An account describes a chaotic night repair in a trench area as darkness fell. Workers patch and guard a damaged line while looters steal materials, leaving a brittle parapet exposed at dawn and prompting tense exchanges between officers and enlisted men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higgins
Hirg
Right of Entry and Search Under Canada Food Regulations
An official order authorizes entry to buildings and places suspected of storing excess food or violating Canada food board regulations. A search may occur to seize evidence of violations, with penalties up to imprisonment or fines for obstructing or failing to comply. The burden of proof lies on the person presumed to hold excess food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Food Board
Canada Food Board
Gsay Jonas
Ony Justice
Splendid Conduct Of Canadian Troops Praised Abroad
A British officer and Canadian provost marshal staff commend Canadian troops in England and France for high discipline. They cite low crime rates, fair handling of offenders, and a policy of innocence until proven guilty, noting many have overseas service and officers with multiple wound stripes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
London
England
France
Lens
The
Lonson
No Way Out But By Victory Speech From Edinburgh
The excerpt recounts a wartime speech by Lloyd urging victory and condemning tyranny. It reflects on missed chances to avert conflict and stresses resolve to end the struggle, urging national unity and perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rae
Tate
Lloyd Epeech
Edinburgh
Anglican Synod Calls for Food Conservation Measures
The synod urged broader food conservation due to shortages and Europe's war demands. It emphasized greater production and conservation as essential, urging government action and reliance on all available means to feed the front and populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anglican Synod
Synod of
Hmuros
Europe
Life in Russia Hindered by General Strike and Food Shortages
A chaotic report describes a general strike gripping Russia with widespread unemployment and hoarded food. Bank withdrawals surge, land distribution fails to reduce private property, and the army returns home as civilians assume labor roles. The piece notes women and old men increasingly bear agricultural and production burdens in 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Inventions: De Havilland Aircraft To Dayton Wright Factory
The piece recalls engineers filling gaps in English production with sketches and handwork for De Havilland designs. They adapted the De Havilland aircraft to Liberty engines, adding complex cockpit equipment. Despite chaotic orders and missing plans, a fleet of 4000 Delavands surged toward completion at Dayton-Wright, symbolizing wartime aviation mastery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
de Haviland
Signal Corps
Delavrands
Dayton-Wright
Theo
M. Keappas
New Yorks Tribune
Prisoners of War Arrive at King’s Cross Station London
A party of twenty nine German prisoners of war reached King’s Cross Station in London. A Middicorx man stated that every German who bears a rifle has been conscripted into the army and the armoured group is to be utilized for labor and defense. The report conveys confusion and possible typos in the source text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s Crose Station
London
Rumors of German Lies Circulate in Wartime Pamphlet
A pamphlet urges Americans to demand proof for rumors of German actions and seeks readers to report definite sources. It cites circulating fits of misinformation and names a Columbus incident involving a Red Cross nurse and a sweater found at Camp Sherman as part of the Germany lies narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jackson Lace
Washington, D
Columbus
Camp Sherman
Red Cross
Columbaa
Britain Expands Territory Claims Amid Food Production Push
The cabinet reports a notional increase of over 1 million acres in the United Kingdom as part of a broad expansion plan for grain and potatoes. It notes potential effects on imports and land use while referencing American interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Substitution in Flour Sparks Preece Debate
Fragmentary OCR notes reference substitution concerns in flour usage and a debate involving Preece. The text mentions a 15 February date and England related context, with mentions of white breed and Eile consuming patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
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Archibald Hurd
Stanley Rostyear
Albert Ball
Georges Gaynemer
Rene Poock
Maden
Racal Lafbery
Baron von Richthofes
Buckler
Berthol
Menkhoff
Liest
Ber
Liewt
Musthod
Thes
Yiswisa Vate
Scoupmeneen
Great
Britain
Great Britishas