Plans for Demobilizing Army When the Day of Peace Arrives
A London AP correspondent reports Britain is drawing up demobilization schemes with Labour Ministry cooperation to return soldiers to civilian life efficiently. Eighteen dispersal depots will process men from France to home, with kit forfeiture except for the uniform and greatcoat, pay advances and post office money orders, protection certificates, an out-of-work insurance policy, and orderly grouping before trains home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
Great Britain
Ministry of Labor
France
Italy
Salonica
Mesopotamia
Palestine
England
Scotland
Wales
Post Office
Lim
Plan for utilizing western lignites in Canada
The Canadian council for scientific and industrial research outlines a plan to convert lignite in Manitoba Saskatchewan into briquetted fuel. A southern Saskatchewan plant would process 30 000 tons annually at about seven dollars per ton, funded by three governments with the Dominion already pledging its share. A commissioning body is to be appointed soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Council For Scientific and Industrial Research
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Pennsylvania
Lignite Commission
Dominion
War Garden Appeal Urges Saving Surplus Produce
The message warns that producing excess vegetables and fruit could lead to waste. It urges canning drying and storing surplus now to prepare for winter and potential global food shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Garden
Untitled Dialogue From Boston Script Fragment
A compact exchange shows a beggar appealing for help and a passer-by offering a future job. The reply notes the delay as the unemployed person would already be able to work by then, framed as an archival Boston script snippet.
Spirit of Britain Impresses Otto H. Kahn on War Effort
New York banker Otto H. Kahn praised Great Britain's war mobilization in a New York Times interview. He cited efficient transportation, salvage, and industrial systems, noting Andrew Weir's leadership and a potential 300 million savings from salvage. He stressed lasting US Britain friendship and warned against postwar dissension efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto H. Kahn
New York
Gerod
Lmes
Great Britain
Andrew Weir
America
England
Mistaken Identity Sends Lobster Fisherman Scrambling
Albert Carlson, a lobster fisherman near Monmouth Beach New Jersey, was fired upon from a coastwise steamer while his pots sat on the surface like a submarine. The steamer fired three shots the second of which knocked away his pots, but he and his boat were unhurt. The incident sparked coast wide rumors of a German U boat as a destroyer and hydro planes swarmed the area before retreating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Carlson
Monmouth Beach
N.J
Carlson
New York
Alfred Vail
Little Silversoor
Boston Globe
New Oil Distributing Warehouse at Calgary
A contract is awarded for a reinforced concrete warehouse and filling station in Calgary Alberta by a major Canadian oil distributor. The project cost is estimated at 80000 dollars and work is set to begin immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Alberta
All as One Views It Irish Girl Seeks Job as Cook
In London Chronicle style a girl visits Mrs Green seeking a cook position. She claims to be plain but cites Officer Mulligan saying her eyes resemble the Lakes of Killarney. The remark adds humorous local color to a hiring scene.
British hospital trial uses electricity heated mattresses
A British hospital for cripples experiments with electric heated mattresses to keep beds at even temperatures, aiming to improve patient comfort and regulate warmth across wards.
Follow the Barrage Ends in German Third Line Victory
In a night assault, Allied troops launch and sustain a heavy barrage advancing through German first to third lines. The men push through barbed wire, clear dugouts, and seize trenches with bayonets and bombs, achieving a daylight victory while exhausted and exhilarated.
Czecho-Slovak Cause Gains Global Recognition and Armies
Nations including Italy France Britain and the United States recognize the Czecho Slovak cause. Czecho Slovak armies operate across Europe defecting from Austria Hungary and fighting for freedom. Tens of thousands of prisoners and volunteers join Allied efforts with 60 000 marching toward France via Siberia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
France
Britain
National Council
United States
Lansing
Galicia
Austria
Macedonia
Roumania
Russia
Siberia
Pacific
Manitoba Cattle Bring Big Prices At Aberdeen Angus Sale
A dispersal sale of Aberdeen Angus cattle from J. D. Mac greeor's Brandon Manitoba farm marked the greatest sale in western history. Buyers from multiple states and provinces attended and more animals were sold than planned. One hundred thirty five animals brought $91,500 with average prices over $800. cattle went to Alberta and Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. D. Macgreeor
Brandon
Manitoba
Alberta
Kentucky
Fate of U Boat Sealed Says High Navy Official
A high officer of the station navy, interviewed by the Rome correspondent of the Central News, describes the Allied submarine war as a hunt to destroy beasts. He claims Austrian submarines are gone and German subs are losing teeth. He argues secrecy on destruction statistics misleads Germany and praises the North Sea mine blockade. He predicts the German submarine threat will be completely suppressed soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Station
Navy
Rome
The
Central News
Germany
Entente
North Sea
Western Canada Wool Production Seen Rising Sharply
Western Canada faces a notable rise in wool production this season with Alberta leading gains. Regina Saskatchewan ships show a twenty percent increase over last year while Calgary receipts rise about fifty percent and overall year over year growth nears seventy five percent. Manitoba and other provinces report substantial output gains as experts deem Western Canada a growing sheep country with expansion tied to farmer access to flocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Regina
Saskatchewan
Calgary
Alberta
Edmonton
Lacombe
Lethbridge
Southern Alberta Wool Growers’ Association
Western Canada
Manitoba
Western
High Tribute to Brave Men from Canada at Ypres
The Philadelphia Public Ledger salutes Canadian volunteers who arrived in England in 1915 and, as raw troops, held the line at Ypres for four days after the first poison gas attack. They saved the channel ports and the Allied cause, earning praise for courage under impossible conditions. They were described as mere country boys and a screen of riflemen who could have been wiped out, yet fought on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
England
Ypres
Channel
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Worst Still to Come Rallying Power Theme
The Washington Times frames a warning that the nation’s power is only beginning to move with munitions factories shipyards and training camps loosening. It urges patience until the rock crashes downward and Prussia learns the strength of the imprisoned soldiers exhibited in Cologne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Cologne
Washington Times
Brutal German War Creed Cited Across World War I Writings
A German two seater aircraft is forced down by Australian flyers after failing to engage. The piece cites a New York peace society pamphlet on the German creed of warfare, naming leaders from Frederick the Great to Wilhelm II and condemning Germany’s militarist doctrine and wartime atrocities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
New York Peace Society
Charles H. Levermere
Frederick the Great
von Clausewitz
William II
Moltke
Trietschke
Lasson
Bernhardi
Bermannu-Prbllweg
Prince von Bulow
Reichstag
Belgium
France
New York
Submarine Destroyed by Trawlers and Airship Attack
A London Times account describes hunting German U boats by airship and paired trawlers. Two trawlers cradle the submarine on the seabed then explosives are released, lifting the vessel and leaving only a spreading wake on the surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ubers Hill
Opinion Sparks Senate Exchange in The Star
A heated exchange unfolds as an argumentative man defends his right to own opinion while Senator Sorghum objects to any discussion that would replace his view. The Washington Star reports the tense moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Washington Star
Experts Crawford Were Turning Out Tanks
Life notes that Crawford and Were plan to deploy tanks with high impact in the field. It adds Crabshaw We will perform vigorously if New York taxi drivers are recruited to operate them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford
Crabshaw
New York
Successful Poultry Season in Western Canada
Poultry rearing in Western Canada proves highly profitable with government support. Provincial and Dominion agencies provide advice and distribute baby chicks to meet strong demand. Manitoba College poultry department hatched 11 530 eggs this season and sold over 4 000 chicks with incubator capacity of 7 500 eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba College
Crown Prince Capture Rumor Questioned by Globe
A Boston Globe note questions the idea that the German Crown Prince was captured, suggesting the Allies would need deep penetration behind German lines to achieve such a result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
One Cause for Doubt Mother at Visiting Camp
A mother expresses doubt upon recognizing a boy at a visiting camp, noting he looks like her son but is wearing work attire. The moment captures a tense emotional scene as she weighs the possibility against the reality of his employment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
World
N. J. Coast
New Oil Distributing Warehouse
Stalian
Is Way
Erman
Richtofen
Iserman
London Times
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