How the Daughters of Britain Help Win the War
A vivid account of Woolwich Arsenal workers, highlighting 17 000 women among 590 000 men, and the massive industrial activity around the Thames. It describes silent, brutal forge floors, 4000 ton presses, and women operating shell production, with khaki uniforms and dangers of heavy machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daughters OF
Britain
Woolwich
Ouer
London
Thames
Albert Hall
Nasmyth
Sir Mark's
Venice
Ong Tay
Wieh
World stock outlook shifts to America and Canada after war
H. S. Arkell of Canada’s Dominion livestock service told Ottawa’s Royal Commission that global cattle shortages require an intelligent system for the industry. He urged frequent, neutral statistics on cattle numbers, quality, and conditions plus defined annual marketing periods to help farmers plan and respond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Canada
H. S. Arkell
Dominion
Royal Commission
Ottawa
Allies Aim to Crush Germany for Century of Peace
The piece argues that Allied leaders pursue a peace by destroying German military power and the ruling class that supports it. It contends the German people bear burdens to save dynastic and agrarian elites, not the nation, and suggests awareness would end the war swiftly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
New York Times
Russia
Rumania
Siloff
Stanley Washburn
London Times
Carpathian
Bruss
Galicia
Ors
Brussiloff
Great Russia
German General Fled on Donkey in Beaumont
Report tells of a German general hiding in a Beaumont cellar during bombardments. He breakfasted in pajamas with beer and German food, nicknamed General von Pajamas after being found by British troops. The scene included a Kaiser portrait and a keg, with the general commanding from a lowly donkey outside as artillery raged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. de Benquieres
Vett Parisien
Beaumont
General von Pajamas
Champaigne Marninis
Ennel
Gssens
Pyjemas
Illinois Man Buys Big Alberta Ranch
W. J. Alexander of Sidell completed a major land purchase in southern Alberta near Lagoa. The 4 640 acre ranch reportedly yielded about 42 1 2 bushels per acre in spring, indicating strong agricultural value from the transaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Alberta
W. J. Alexander
Sidell
Palberta
Lagoa
Alberta's coal output to rise slightly in 1916
Alberta coal mines are expected to produce about 4 1/2 to 4 3/4 million tons this year, up from 3.4 million tons in 1915, says John Stirling chief mine inspector. Nova Scotia is noted for another Canadian output record while Athabasca region figures are cited in a broader provincial forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
John Stirling
Nova Scotia
Canada
Betweteen
Athaceen’ Peitone
Bank Ceohombia
Miss Smith Seeks Child Welfare Advice At Door
A visiting school nurse named Miss Smith calls at a home, offering guidance on child welfare. The encounter frames a local concern about family welfare and community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Down Home
Canadians Praise War Effort and Imperial Unity
A Canadian speaker lauds Canada as a senior imperial partner, noting Canadians’ wartime sacrifices and leadership in railways and industry. He argues Britain will pursue victory with full resources, while Russia’s resolve and forthcoming manpower will sustain the Allied drive and Romania’s protection in the Carpathians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaugesey
Canadian Pacific Railroad
England
Britain
Cominy
Canada
Lloyd George
House of Commons
Great Britain
Germany
United Kingdom
Man
Ian
New York
Sears
United
Tes
New Canadian Training Camp Sets Four Spaced Units
A new Canadian training command forms in southern England with four widely separated camps and headquarters at Brighton. The setup trades compactness for superior training locations and ample facilities to meet all training needs for officers and units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Shorncliffe
Brighton
Ay Macdougall
Ottawa
Piette
Shors- Atona
Tee Santo Col Spey
Fragmentary note about party etiquette and manners
A fragmented line mentions a pleasant remark to Els' or Elsie's mother before leaving. The text includes stray phrases about expectations and a parent or guardian. the overall context suggests a casual social interaction rather than a clear news event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie
The Swies Professor on Women’s Feet in Europe
A Swies professor says no Austrian Dutch or French women have Pica feet and classifies feet by region. He notes broader feet in Dutch women and narower feet among English women, while French women exhibit the best feet and sturdier partitions. London.
Fragmented shop sign hints at cash payment rule
Damaged OCR text shows a black framed sign in a shop reading Pay cash. The message seems part of a storefront policy or decor from an unknown date.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hall Caine
Caliban
Inspection Board
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