British universities contribute remarkable aid to the nation
English universities mobilized their brain power for war efforts with Manchester Liverpool Leeds and Sheffield staffs aiding the War Office and Admiralty. Professors from botany textiles metallurgy geography and chemistry worked on explosives aeroplane wing deterioration wireless telegraphy and submarine nets, boosting Britain’s aircraft and munitions capacity and shaping postwar expectations among American technical schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of Munitions
Brooklyn Fagie
London
British
War Office
Manchester
Liverpool
Leeds
Sheffield
Admiralty
Uader
Nout
Lang
Engineering
Chemical
Somme
Eagle
Sobeaaties
Detecsubmar- Express
St. John’s College, Camp
The
E Department
Pee Department
Great Britain
Dyeing Department
Leeds University
England
Textile Industries Department
Sheffield University
J. O. Arnold
F.R.S
Arnold
America
Ford
Cambridge
Tribute to Canadian Women in Munition Work
A letter dated November 2 to the Imperial Munitions Board praises Canadian women for their munition production. It notes women offering husbands and sons, proving national support and readiness to sacrifice, and expresses confidence in both men's performance and the women’s influence on vigor and determination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir William Robertson
Department of Labor
Imperial Munitions Board
Canada
Disappointment on First Yorkshire Visit Affects Young Passenger
A brief fragment describes Gregory, six, being driven from a station on his first trip to Yorkshire. His mother notices troubled expressions as he looks around, questioning if he sees something beautiful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory
Yorkshire
Arithmetic Teaching In Infants School Stirs Debate
Fragmentary lines recount a teacher or instructor claiming to teach arithmetic to young children in an infants school. The readable portion suggests a discussion about who is capable of performing or teaching basic math tasks within the school setting.
Duchess of Connaught Thank Canadian Women for Gift
Dorothy Yorke, lady in waiting to the Duchess, shares a letter from Clarence House applauding Canadian women for sending 55 585 to the Bank of Montreal in London. The Duchess thanks the organizers, credits Lady Borden for coordinating efforts, and notes the funds will earn interest until needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Yorke
Ness
Borden
Reval Hoke
Clarence House
St. James
London
Lady Borden
Bank of Montreal
Women of Canada
Distribution of Food Supplies Britain's Problem
In the House of Lords Baron Devonport argues that solving Britain's food issue hinges on a rationing system. The food controller must assess available stocks and ensure fair distribution, preventing hoarding. If voluntary abstinence fails, compulsory limits may be needed to curb consumption of staples like sugar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haron Devonport
House of Lords
Baron Devorport
Possi
Baron Devonport
Sample Markets Planned for Western Canada Grain Trade
Hon. Robert Rogers states sample markets will be set up at all Western Canada buying points at the earliest date. The cabinet approved the plan before Sir George Foster left for England, with proclamation already confirming the Dominion Grain Act provisions. The system aims to reduce price spreads between No 1 and No 2 Northern grades and help farmers receive fairer prices for higher quality grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Rogers
Ofublic Works
Canada
George Foster
England
Rogers
Grain Commission
Prayer to Be Heard by Jimmy and Dick with Grandmother
A short scene shows Dick and Jimmy with their indulgent grandmother while praying for Christmas gifts. Jimmy loudly voices his petitions to heaven, expressing strong enthusiasm about the Teacher and his wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Divine Providence
Social service problems gain attention in the West
The article describes a Western Canadian push led by the Canadian Forestry Association to expand fire prevention laws in Manitoba provinces and curb patronage. Delegates from Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba conferences press for government action on social issues including labor rural needs and children's rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Canadian Forestry Association
Ontario
Jenmer
Dominion Forestry Branch
Dominion
Western Canada
Middle West
Tvice Canada
J. G. Shearer
T. Albert Moore
Conareses
Regina
British Columbia
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Winnipeg
W.C.T.U
Women's Councils
Brill Columbia
John Mackay
Sion
Vince
Gearaeter
Democracy Among Royalty and the Modern Sense of Equality
A Toronto World excerpt argues that royal families struggle with modern democracy due to historic taints and rigid traditions. It praises Britain’s inbreeding of democratic traits, notes Danish simplicity, and questions Greek, Swedish, Italian, Serbian, Belgian, Russian, and Dutch lines while citing the Duke of Cumberland as evidence of democracy in the British family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Constantine
Greece
Sweden
Italy
Democra
Belgium
Ppeenelmina
Holland
Haakon of
NioMow
Seeders
Megamen
Humana Canada
Duke of Cagagaght
Toronto
Romania's Long Frontier and the War Entry Debacle
Analysis argues Romania faced a frontier too long for its army and that Russia failed to provide timely support. The piece suggests Germany pushed Romania into war earlier than planned, making the Romanian entry a stronger case of foregone concealment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rumania
Russia
Germany
Open Boat Reflection On Fate And Penance
In a fragment from the Scotticism McTavish and Macpherson, McTavish pleads on his knees with a sea vow to reform if spared. He confesses a hard life of drink and begs mercy as the peril of the open boat endures, promising abstinence and a change in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McTavish
Macpherson
Pever
Nomad Question Sparks Classroom Confusion
A terse classroom exchange features a student named Johnny asking to name a nomad tribe while a teacher remarks on a nomad who stays in one place. The fragmentary dialogue suggests a lesson on nomadic peoples and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geta
Johnny
Frigid ee travels in the most prclusive a
Fragments describe a frigid scene with cryptic phrasing and partial terms. Readable terms reference travel elements and social observation, implying a distant or exclusive setting. Names, places, or clear events are not discernible in the fragmented text.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Duchess of Connaught
Britain
Henry
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!