Support and Substitution in War Effort Across Nations
The article argues WWI needs include reinforcements from civilians, food, and ammunition. It highlights women substituting for men in farming, munitions, and home tasks, praising their efficiency and patriotism. It notes English and Canadian sisters training to replace male labor and urges flexible, interchanged roles across occupations.
Baby beef competitions lift Western Canada farm fairs
Teaching The Children To Farm describes child driven livestock contests at Western Canadian fairs. The Calgary Winter Fair baby beef event drew 53 exhibitors, with prizes up to 100 dollars. Dr. J. G. Rutherford of the Canadian Pacific Railway defined benefits and Strathmore demonstrations show profitable baby beef growth, signaling a bright future for Alberta and Western Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Department of Agriculture
Calgary
Samuel Heal
Brandon
Manitoba
M. A. Isabel Stewart
Forestburg
Alberta
Florence Elva Boggs
Daysland
J. G. Rutherford
Animal Industry
Canadian Pacific Railway
Rutherford
Strathmore
Western
Substitution urged as wartime food conserving rule
The piece calls for every person to weigh talents for conserving food during the war. It stresses that substitutions must be used, no exemptions allowed, and the substitutes should be supported while they in turn support others, emphasizing mutual aid in home kitchens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sie
Carey Stops the Gap as improvised force halts German advance
Brig. Gen. Sandeman Carey assembled a scratch force from labor battalions electricians signallers and other workers to block the German push toward Amiens. Through telephones messengers and signals he coordinated engineers machine gunners cavalry and scouts to hold the line for nearly six days, with officers and men alike adapting on the fly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandeman Carey
Amiens
Carey
Veteran Labor Brigades Help Hold Line at Amiens
The New York Times recounts how labor battalions and older workers, nicknamed First to Fight, aided marines and engineers in holding bridges and delaying German advances near Amiens. Carey and his battered crew urged weary troops forward along hastily built lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Picardy
Carey
Camibrai
Luce
Pete
Hindenburg
Amiens
Paris
Cratius
Thermopylae
Mars
Crals
Wwe
New York Times
Edith-Well Accepts Flowers Rivalry Highlight
A fragmented clipping notes Edith-Well receiving flowers amid a rivaling matchup. The London Free Press references the event as a notable local highlight with ongoing interest from readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Free Press
Fragmentary Quote Reveals Mobster Encounter and Seat Offer
A puzzling fragment shows a speaker recalling a mobster on the street and a question about giving up a seat. The text pairs surreal lines with a reflection on identity and duration, suggesting a broader memory or confession without a clear narrative.
Buffalo Park Reports Strong Year and Growing Animal Counts
Superintendent A G Smith notes a flourishing Buffalo Park year with increases in buffalo elk deer and moose totals totaling 3441 animals. Oats 8000 bushels threshed 2100 shipped. 1200 tons of hay cut. 671 tons hay permits issued. Gate records show 4238 visitors. park spans Canada northwest regions. many ladies disappointed this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Park
A. G. Smith
Big Reserve
Brandon
Wain
Canada
Peondland
United
The Dead Who Live Forever
The text honors brave men who sacrificed for justice and freedom, praising those who died and the living who support the cause. It speaks of an empire that honors its fallen and consoles their bereaved families, declaring gratitude for the sacrifices made in defense of the oppressed and the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Ireland
Wales
William M. Graham Named Indian Commissioner for Prairie Provinces
Western Indians work is praised as William M. Graham is named Indian commissioner for Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta. He aims to expand the colony concept at File Hills to boost production on reservations with ex-pupil farmers growing grain and creating wealth. A 1916 17 harvest yielded over 100000 bushels and some colonists now command sizable fortunes as war support boosts patriotism and industry in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Graham
File Hills
Saskatchewan
Prairie
Manitoba
Alberta
Graham
Fire Hills
T Froht
Beginning of Team Play Signals Foch Appointment
Contends the appointment of Foch offers an auspicous omen for wartime cooperation and the vanishing of prejudice amid conflict as the foe faces a great victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic
France
Ammuniti
Smust
Kuglis
Bnglish
Egate
Linkote Ea
Tile
Buffalo
Wainwright National Park