British rationing warned and the pinch to Britain's fate
Lord Rhondda in a Harold Begbie interview warns Britain will face rationing and hardship as the war ends, urging national unity and readiness to endure scarcity. He says the driving force in life is selfishness and predicts a testing period for the English stomach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rhondda
Harold Begbie
Cera
Mr. Begbie
Rhoneda
Begbie
Hoover
Britain
Repairs Completed At Rcceiving Depot
The receiving depot of the military hospitals commission on Pier 2 at Harax has been repaired and is ready to receive ships from overseas bearing invalids and disabled men back to Canada. LtCol J J Shaptes left Ottawa for the scene to supervise aid and arrange the depot’s reopening. The depot has served thousands in the past year and the return of wounded soldiers will now proceed via Halifax facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Military Hospitals Commission
Harax
Canada
J. J. Shaptes
C.O
Military Hospitals Commission Command
Ottawa
New York
Halifax
Hohenzollern Family Plans The Holy City Recital
The Hohenzollern family is set to perform The Holy City on the evenings at the vhc pers in New York. The event appears as a cultural recital in the city listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hohenzollern
Holy City
New York
War's humanizing effect softens soldiers and worldviews
An officer reflects on war’s paradox: immense suffering does not harden soldiers but broadens compassion. Tragic scenes prompt measured thoughts, while war’s moral clarifies the need for sympathy, nature’s gentleness, and humanity’s future hope in the face of hardship. Toronto Globe remarks on renewed conscience and humanitarian ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eden
Toronto Globe
Canada in the War A Model for America to Emulate
The Pittsburgh Post lauds Canada for mobilizing full strength from the outset. It praises Canadian loyalty, patriotism, and sacrifice as the Maple Leaf warriors reach victory loan targets across the continent after three years of brutal fighting at Arras, the Somme, and Amiens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
America
Dominion of Canada
Pittsburgh Post
Blue Arm Sands for Convalescent Heroes
The Blue Badge of Honors will be issued to 11 938 men in Canada who are patients in military convalescent hospitals or sanatoria. The badge marks those who have served and are not yet fit for discharge, distinguishing them from new reinforcements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Canada
Military Hospitals Commission Command
Grateful humorist notes readers buy jokes
A Louisville Courier-Journal quote reports a professional humorist saying it is gratifying that some people are willing to buy his jokes. He adds that his greatest satisfaction comes from knowing his work circulates widely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somey
Louisville Courier-Journal
Attacking Pillboxes Danzerees Work
British forces mount a mud slick assault on German pillboxes amid freezing rain and shelling. After heavy infantry push and a grenade strike through multiple embrasures, a rendered pillbox atop a cratered position is silenced and captured with two wounded guarding the remaining German garrison.
We Must Keep on Fighting Says New York Tribune
A wartime editorial urges relentless war against Germany with unwavering resolve. It argues words cannot defeat the foe and stresses that victory hinges on artillery and steadfast effort, not negotiation. Names of nations including Belgian Italian Pole Serb Lithuanian are invoked to illustrate the global stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Playing Safe in Scotland
A Scotsman comments on marital troubles blaming hasty marriages. He recalls courting for nineteen years and explains his plan to avoid marriage, in a humorous exchange about courtship duration and caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Heartless German plan to starve Belgium and Poland
The Outlook recounts General von Bissing’s chilling plan to starve Belgium to force political control and move Belgians into Mesopotamia, plus a Poland narrative by Frederic Walcott on German food restrictions and denial of relief, detailing starvation’s grim impact and German aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Belgium
von Bissing
Pressan
Belgian Relief Commission
Frederic ©. Walcott
Walcott
New York
Hoover
Carengie Halll
National Security League
Germany
Mesopotamia
Antwerp
Treitschke
Nieutzsche
Bernhardt
Russia
Politician Confronts Editor Over Resignation Story
In Sacramento the politician storms into the editorial room and demands clarification after a story labeled Public Improvements claimed he resigned as city treasurer. The editor defends the headline, insisting the paper published the truth as it was received from the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceberus
Res
Sacramento Bee
Zebra undergoing odd therapy teased in St Paul News
A fragment from St Paul News notes a zebra in delirium like a cave of madness and hints the animal could learn from a peroxide blonde, suggesting a strange, humorous medical or care scenario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enakes
Animal Kingdom
St. Paul
Sugar shortages tighten allied consumption across nations
The war era sugar picture shows France at 207000 tons beet sugar versus prewar 752542, Italy down to 75000, UK consumption dropping from 2036000 to 26 pounds per person yearly, and per capita reductions across Britain France Italy Germany. Canada and the United States curb use while the Cuban supply remains pivotal and a global sugar commission seeks stable Cuban production to ease spring needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Italy
United Kingdom
Great Britain
England
Germany
United States
Canada
Corean
North America
Cuba
International Sugar Commission
United States Food Administration
Food Controller
Sugar Commission
Allie
Red Snow and Hail Across History
The article recounts historical reports of colored weather phenomena including red snow in Sicily and Carniola, orange colored hail in Tuscany 1813, brick red snow in Italy 1816 and Tyrol 1847, and crimson patches named after Sir John Ross in Kane's Arctic Exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humboldt
Palermo
Tuscany
Carniola
Austria
Italy
Tyrol
Kane
Sir John Ross
Knitting Mystery Piques Kansas City Star Readers
A playful column leads with a flirtatious line about knitting. The maid explains she cannot tell if she is making a sock or a sweater, adding humorous uncertainty to the domestic scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
No clear event or names in clipped text
The fragment shows a dialogue line from the Houston Post critiquing a person’s vanity and perceived lack of worth, with no identifiable event, date, or entities to anchor a summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lopenhagen
Free Seas
Prussia
South America
China
Suez Canal
Drang Nach Osten
Balkan
Bagdad
Courland
Brieg
Bismarck
Kaiser
Minneapolis Journal
Pier
Dominion
Blue Arm Sands
Houston Post
Copenhagen
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