Changes in Naval Strategy by Sir John Jellicoe
Sir John Jellicoe, first sea lord, discusses new naval strategy under modern conditions. He notes longer gun ranges, torpedo threats, mines, aircraft scouts, wireless telegraphy, and the difficulty of blockades with submarines and destroyers in low visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jellicoe
Admiralty
North Sea
Nelson
Villeneuve
Cadiz
Fish
Britis
Brazilian Journal Notes on Press and Politics
The piece discusses Brazilian journalism and its role in politics, noting readers must study entire papers to grasp headlines. It mentions a new leader aiming to spread views and the Journal do to ex features as a North American influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Onte
Two Cardinal Blunders That Shaped Early World War I Outcomes
The Manchester Guardian critiques British strategy in 1914, arguing the defeat at Ypres and the failure to save Antwerp stemmed from policy indecision and overemphasis on the Western Front. It cites missed opportunities to align with France, seize Constantinople, and rally Balkan states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ypres
Antwerp
Marne
Belgium
Serbia
Turkey
Constantinople
Balkan
Foreign Office
West
Balkans
Manchester Guardian
Irrigation Growth in Southern Alberta’s Farms and Rivers
Southern Alberta embraces irrigation boom with three major schemes. The Canadian Pacific Railway holds a water-fed project near Bow River, another east of Ipalaony waters about one million acres, and a Southern Alberta Land Company scheme at Medicine Hat controls about 1.75 million irrigable acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Gazette of Canada
Alberta
Weth
St. Mary's
Canadian Pacific Railway
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
Ipalaony
Bow
Comai
Medicine T
Boy Scout Medals Awarded for Drowning Rescues and Badges
The Duke of Devonshire approves gilt medals of merit for Scouts Campbell Wyldman of Kenora Ontario and Clifford Upham of Vancouver for rescuing peers from drowning. Toronto Scout Fred Silman earns a commendation for aiding a drowned body. The article discusses merit badges, training aims, and the Wolf Cub magazine debut funded by Sir Robert Baden-Powell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Devonshire
Campbell Wyldman
Kenora
Ont
Wyldman
Clifford Upham
Vancouver
B. C. Sea Scouts
Upham
Fred Silman
Toronto
Canadian General Council
Boy Scouts Association
Duke of Connaught
Canada
Boy Scouts’ Association
Schoo
Wolf Cub
Robert Baden-Powell
Wolf Cubs
Great Britain
Cubs
Straw Spreaders Improve Kansas Wheat Soils and Fireside Breaks
A historic note credits straw spreaders with transforming Kansas wheat soils. Early loose straw caused wild fires and erosion. crude methods smothered crops. Innovators mounted beater mechanisms to wagons turning straw into even hayrack spreaders, enabling rapid use of straw to mulch fields and reduce wind erosion. The gain boosted wheat yields and soil health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
H. H. Kan
Women of Brave Days and Their Revolutionary Spirit
The piece argues that women in the revolution and Civil War were radical and outspoken. Ida Tarbell is cited noting women's equal capacity with men. Women participated actively with men, sought understanding of issues, and accepted pain as part of freedom and national life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Tarbell
Impressive Contest Over Power in Wilhelm II Era
The article argues Wilhelm II wields immeasurable power by divine right, guiding Europe into a vast war. It contrasts this with Britain’s response, praising a democratically elected war minister who acts like a war dictator under an unwritten constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelm II
Europe
Great Britain
Co operative Wool Sales Boost Western Canada Sheep Farmers
The livestock branch of the Canadian Department of Agriculture promotes co operative wool sales to raise prices for sheep growers. By 1916 twenty six associations graded 1,726,805 lbs of wool at an average 32.83 cents per lb, with Western Canada averaging 31.53 cents and Western growers receiving about 470,000 dollars last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Department of Agriculture
Canada
Agricultural Gazette
Dominion
Western Canada
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Soamesne Wool Growers
Coe Er Sletten
Appeal to the Farmer for wartime food production
Excerpt from the Agricultural Gazette January 1917 urges farmers in Canada and the Empire to boost food output as the Allied war effort relies on grain and meat supplies. It warns of a hostile threat aiming to starve England and France and frames agriculture as a supreme national duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
England
France
Agricultve Gazette
Alberta Elevator Manager Clarifies Seed Cleaning Claim
C E Austin, Alberta government elevators general manager, explains for the province that seed cleaning has progressed, noting a past reference and its impact on operations. He discusses plant lines and the relationship to the broader elevator system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
C. E. Austin
Alberta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rhode Island
Itis Contaggerin
Dan
Dawson
Boy Scout
Western