Wireless night on the North Sea and distant signals
A correspondent visits a British fleet wireless office to hear Poldhu, Norddeich, and Madrid broadcasts. The night yields a chorus of voices from Germany, Russia, Britain, and beyond as operators tune wavelengths and note the new marvel of wireless communication amid cold air and dim lights. The piece recalls the vivid impressions of listening to global voices from ships at sea and headquarters across theatres of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
Poldhu
Nordeich
Eifel
Madrid
Baltic
Mediterranean
Waldhu
Engish Marconi Company
Pape Cod
Pends
Hiri
Nord Tyone
Yakins
Meretor
Nordwich
Milfel Ower
Anter
Paris
Thare
Goas
Beltin
Volcar
Canadian cities to grow with rural population rise
The essay argues Canada will gain wealth and population as urban centers expand, countering claims growth has peaked. It cites Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Calgary Edmonton and other urban sizes, compares to U S cities, and stresses rural growth and agricultural prosperity as drivers of future city expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy
Canada
Critica
Home
Ebroad
Pereasa
Sarge
Dominion
Toronto
Montyreal
United States
Thore
Uhtesga
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Pittsburg
Clevelland
St. Louis
Boston
Lorento
Uauade
New Orleana
Washington
Newark
Buffalo
Cincinnati
Montreal
Winniji
Winnipeg
Chicago
Altra Cansdign
Edmonton
Megina
Polagnic
New,Jersey
Little Hook
Arkansas
Chattanooga
Tenpeasea
Calgary
pHdmonton
Vancouver
Camia
Ontario
Lynchburg
Virginia
Munkogee
Oklahoma
Regina
Jaw
Saskatoon
Guelph
Winnipes
Nova Scotia
New Brunswick
Ech
Evings Edward Island
Quebec
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Asch
Brrth
Columbia
Whinipes
Manitoba
Brandonia
Swift Currant
North Battleford
Red Deer
Welland
Prince Albert
Nanaimo
Cannada
Woosters
Norfolk
Thorether
Beach Farma
Savannah
Shippirus
Yarmouth
Senos
Role of Women in War Time Society and Its Aftermath
A wartime essay argues women now work outside the home and perform well, potentially displacing men. It foresees women guiding nations within fifty years and notes the conflict between high wartime wages and postwar union resistance. The piece warns of social disruption unless a return to simpler, nature-aligned conditions occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Rider Haggard
England
Prom
Wright
Horses for Military Service Seventy Thousand Canadian Horses Ordered
Advices from the War Office note Canada will supply a large number of horses for military use this summer. The British Remount Commission, based in Montreal, plans resumed buying as 60,000 Canadian horses have already been secured for war purposes. About 20,000 more may be purchased in Canada this year. The market remains strong for artillery and transport work with Lieut Col Warnock ordered to assist in securing and inspecting remounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
War Office
British Remount Commission
Montreal
Thigg
Stanly
Dr. Warnock
Digging Post Advice for Fast Fence Setup
A Wyoming farmer asks for rapid economical fence post setting. An expert says drive posts only for temporary fences or with sharp metal posts, wood posts crack under sledge blows, and spades are inefficient. A post-hole digger reaches two and a half feet, with three common augers: plain bit, cylinder auger, and split cylinder spade. The best choice depends on soil, hole depth, and worker skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Problems in youth training and community focus
A fragmented reflection questions how to steer youth beyond mere farming, urging schools churches rural areas libraries and community spaces to replace selfish individualism with collective activity. It calls for architecture roads and landscapes to inspire imagination strengthen youth and empower young men and women through communal effort.
The Clarion Call to Canada in Wartime Spirit
The Montreal Family Herald urges Canadians to unite under Empire loyalty amid crop losses and war debris. It calls for industry and sacrifice, noting increased burdens, duty to feed and equip the front, and resolve to endure until peace returns. The piece praises charity, restraint, and national pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Annadd
United Armiea
Belgium
Poland
Serbia
Padalos
Lepree
Matt
Montreal Family Herald
The Boy on the Farm
Fragmentary note argues farm life offers the best prospects and status for a boy seeking wealth and social standing. It claims farm work provides comfort and pay, urging urban youths to join, with the farm as the prime path to success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay
Dawn in Georgia: a tense courtroom moment in a lodge case
In Georgia a white lodge faced a court action as its lawyer argued amid heated lines about secrecy and emblems. The judge pressed the point as the defense pleaded. A sudden quip from the opposing side sparked a tense exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Jalie
Great Bagdad stake shapes Arab and Muslim world views
The article analyzes the strategic and religious significance of Bagdad in World War I era, detailing its historic role as Caliphate seat and its potential fall to Allied forces. It discusses Turkey’s alliance with Germany, the Muslim world’s stake, and the impact on Ottoman legitimacy if Bagdad changes hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesopotamia
Bagdad
Paat
Tulum
Ong
Kaiser
Turkey
Porkey
Wosu
England
France
Russia
Hngland
India
Husain
Coirge
Persian Gulf
Tigris
Gaoucusna
Bosporus
Holy Bagdad
Mish
New York Times
No Standard Canadian Butter Sparks Grading Initiative
Canadian butter lacks a nationwide standard causing market confusion. Dominion authorities plan district meetings to develop a general standard grading system. Producers urged to support the effort as standardized farm products fetch higher world prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
New Zealand
Denmark
Ontario
Quebec
Saskatchewan
Dominion
Massachusetts considers housing plots and agricultural education bills
Two measures under Massachusetts Legislature review aim to fund model housing plots for workers in suburban areas and authorize cities to acquire land to teach agriculture to residents including school children and adults. A stray travel anecdote and jokes interrupt the piece with unrelated dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Butter and Health and the Tuberculosis Link
An article discusses butter safety and health risks from raw milk and dairy products. It cites Harvard hygiene expert Posenat and the U S Bureau of Animal Industry on TB in dairy cows, pasteurization as protection, and findings that tubercle bacilli may persist in butter, highlighting potential human health dangers from infected milk products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elinent Lygienista
de ¥. Hickey
League
Posenat
Department of Hygiene
Harvard
Bureau of Animal Industry of
United States
New York
Bureau of Animal Industry
Rosenau
Boston
New Zealand Grumblers Praised by General Birdwood at Hart Church
General Birdwood inspected New Zealand troops in Hart Church camps England and awarded medals. He urged further fighting spirit, noting world attention on their glorious work and that only two grumblers existed among non front-line deserters from Gallipoli and evacuation. The King was told of the complaint and proud of it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Birdwood
Hartchurch
England
D.C
Gallipoli
Tima
Hay and Clover Meadows Winter Kill Rates Decline
The article notes winter kill for hay and clover meadows across Canada, with 5 percent overall this year versus 10 percent last year and 14 percent in 1904. The average condition sits at 9 percent of the full crop, compared with 8 percent last year and 85.7 percent in 1914, outlining a trend of milder losses amid varying regional yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Beating Germnay An American Neutral Authority Tells All
A special correspondent notes strong Teutonic bias as an American paper reports Berlin pricing where $100 buys about 523 marks, indicating a discount of over 20 percent on Kaiser's currency. The piece reflects wartime exchange perspectives from the Winnipeg Tribune and remarks on capital and monetary values amid hostile sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germiany
Berlin
Aririsan
Kaiser
Winnipeg ‘Tribune
The Hare and the Tortoise Riddled by Odd Text Fragments
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled phrases about left and right handed vials, engagements, and odd questions. It hints at a curious, scattered newspaper snippet mixing fables with jokes and public curiosity, lacking coherent narrative or clear event.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Germany
The
Daily: Telegraph
Rotterdam
Nsxt
Empire
Govarnmelt
Shans
Tung
China
Chrristian University
Tsinanfu
Rockefeller Foundation
China Medical Board
Tom
Hse
Boston Transcript
Watch Canada Grow
al Aurrounde
Vastontacts
Jamarican
Edin Duras
John Knox
Tie
Barker
Imbia
Ernest
Jeneneyt
Cupid
Plese