Alberta as livestock leader urged by Ok State dean
Carlyle former Oklahoma State College of Agriculture dean says Alberta’s climate grass and disease-resistant stock position it to lead future livestock and grain industries. He notes outdoor sunshine boosts vitality, recommends Alberta as base for eastern breeders, and highlights improving breeding stock to reduce disease losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Okahoma State College of Agriculture
Oy Herald
Mets
Alberta
New Mexico
Wageretes
St H
Chicago
One Man's Prayer Printed by State Health Bulletin
A Kansas man named Henry McKee authored a prayer printed in the State Board of Health Bulletin. The plea urges clear conscience, nonviolence, honest work, self awareness, youthfulness with children, and a simple funeral epitaph as life ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Henry McKee
State Board of Health Bulletin
McKee
Cnoral
Teac
Winter cattle sale planned at Prince Albert jail farm
Profitable farming continues at the Prince Albert jail farm Saskatchewan where seventy cattle including forty young steers aged 2 to 3 years are wintered for spring sale. Past profits from government purchases at about 150 per head are expected again as buyers already offer stock. Wheat yield reached 25 bushels per acre No 1 seed listed and root crops look strong with over 2500 sacks of potatoes and 1000 bushels of turnips stored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Saskatchewan
The Cruel Prussians and German Conduct in War
A stark wartime critique condemns Prussian actions and laments civilians left to drown, accusing Prussian sailors of inaction while extolling moral outrage from New York in a period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
New York
Fragmentary OCR Readout from Historical Page
The readable text is garbled and unfinished with no clear events dates or names. It appears as stray phrases and broken sentences not forming a coherent news item.
Our Merchant Sailor Heroes
A London Daily Telegraph tribute extols merchant sailors for their courage and seamanship during perilous times. It praises their willingness to confront hidden submarines and honors their sacrifices as they defend a sea-faring nation’s high estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Telegraph
Pacific fish subsidies extend to eastern markets
A food controller fish committee plan aims to expand Pacific coast edible fish to Winnipeg area at reasonable prices. An order in council shifts one third of express fish charges to two thirds for other Pacific species, with a meeting planned among Canadian and U S representatives to set fishermen payments and consumer prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food Controller’s Office
Winnipeg
Pacific Coast
Poins
Manitoba
Fish Committee
Pacific Coast Fish Producers
Joseph Maddock
Tacoma
United States Pacific Fishing Interests
Pacific Fishermen's Union
Canada
United States
Spirit of France Amid War Turmoil and Admiration
The article extols France as the world’s beloved ally, praising its courage and resilience during barbaric war. It notes even Germans reserve hate for Britain and France, while criticizing prior American decadence in Paris and lauding French fervor and heroic youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Franc
Paris
Duluth
Canadian battalions form fighting friendship in trenches
Two close friends the 25th Nova Scotia Battalion and the 22nd French Canadian Battalion left for overseas together on the Saxonia May 20 1915. They trained side by side and entered the trenches together during the Courcelette attack, seen as a good omen by their Canadian comrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Saxonia
Courcelette
Quebec
Nova Tt
Eves Hetmpenions
Selene
Canada
Dominion
Acquittal Expected as Defendant Smiles at Jury
Fragments show a defendant facing trial with counsel and jury present. A witness stands to testify while a prosecutor asks questions, and the defendant expresses calm composure on the stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dora
Bale
Amine
Bell talks of wireless phones and world peace
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell spoke at St. Catharines on apparent impossibilities. He described wireless communication spanning 8000 miles from Honolulu to Paris and predicted future global telephony and flying machines as well as light transmission by wire. He recalled 1881 patent rumors and said an international league of peace might follow a world war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Graham Bell
Clu
St. Catharines
Wa Eniames
Edon
Paris
Honolulu
Dr. Bell
Newfoundland
Ireland
Washington
Bell
New York
Chicago
League of Peace
War Boosts U S Dye Industry A Rising Export Trend
The national exposition of chemical industries in New York shows U S dyestuff firms have grown from five small concerns to nearly two hundred since the war began. American dye makers now produce direct basic acid and chrome colors for textiles and export markets grow as England buys American dyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York
United 3
England
America
Proper storage tips for flour to prevent spoilage
The article outlines flour storage basics noting flour from standard wheat spoils slowly when kept properly. Do not store in cellars or attics, avoid odors, use cool well aerated spaces, and clean containers before refilling to prevent spoilage.
Mysterious Phrase Sparks Laughs in Odd Newspaper Snippet
A garbled OCR fragment mentions glasses and a playful line about removing them to face reality. The brief hints at humor from a cartoon or comic item, with stray phrases including a crowd and a bee motif, though readable details remain fragmentary.
Berlin aims to shape minds of public figures in the United States
Washington correspondent notes Berlin's effort to influence U S opinion by targeting prominent figures at strategic points. The piece cites a New York patriotic address describing Germans and propaganda agents studying leaders for Achilles heels, using financial pressure, pacifist leanings, and anti British sentiment to sway policy indirectly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Indianapolis
New York
Middle West
Fugland
Washington
Minneapolis Tribune
No Ordinary War Asation Declares War and Woes on War Debate
The piece portrays WWI as a decisive clash between monarchy and democracy and condemns antiwar sentiment as aiding Germany. It argues the war’s outrages in Belgium France Poland Serbia and Romania signify a deliberate policy of brutality, framing the conflict as a struggle for self‑governed law over aristocratic rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Belgium
France
Poland
Serbia
Rumania
Reprisals to Come After Zeppelin Raid Speech
Bonar Law pledges full measure reprisals on Germany for attacks on British civilians. The remark signals a hard line policy and aims to affect German public opinion by showing resolve and unity in Britain amidst wartime ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonar Law
Germany
Great Britain
Young Lady from the City to Corners Store
Fragmentary dialogue shows a young city woman seeking ice and a storekeeper anxious to assist. Exchange hints at a rural setting and everyday domestic needs. Text is incomplete but implies a domestic interaction captured in local news copy.
Army as a big community urges older men in ranks
Sir Auckland C. Geddes told Glasgow deputations that the army is a large temporary community, not just a fighting force. He said transport, water, food, sanitation and civil services form the core, and older men are needed to keep cohesion and guide younger soldiers. Public opinion and diverse age groups are essential to national service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland C. Geddes
National Service
Glasgow
Prohibition Debate: Dr Telford Replies in Vancouver World
Dr Robert Telford counters the liquor movement in a Vancouver World reply arguing that alcohol fuels crime insanity and economic loss. He cites Canadian statistics on war costs crime poverty and insanity tied to drinking and urges immediate prohibition as a national wartime measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans
Flanders
King Alcohol
Canada
Inland Revenue
Petro
United States
Dominion
Ife
Eer
Ee Department
Fragmentary note on hospital, doctors, and a bill
A garbled excerpt references a hospital, a doctor inquiring about a foe, and a payment matter involving The Lamb. The text is incomplete and reads like a clipped 19th or early 20th century newspaper fragment with disjointed phrases and broken phrases about a permanent position and collections.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merchant Sailor
the Spirit of
Eiffel Tower
Elihu Root
the Army
Dager Wee
Toronto Globe
Smith & Banks