British universities aid war effort with scientific research
English professors from Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds and Sheffield aided the war by tackling aeroplane and submarine tech. Botany, chemistry, metallurgy and textiles developed explosives, wing materials, gauges, and dyestuffs. Records show Sheffield and Manchester breakthroughs, with 29 of 32 steel constituent discoveries from Sheffield labs, boosting Britain's wartime capabilities.
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 Canada's Women in Munition Work
A letter dated November 2 and received by the Imperial Munitions Board lauds Canadian women for producing munitions. It praises their sacrifice in offering husbands, sons, and brothers to support the Empire and expresses confidence in both their work and in inspiring men to greater devotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir William Robertson
Department of Labor
Imperial Munitions Board
Canada
Disoriented Child's First Yorkshire Visit Noted
A six year old named Gregory was at a railway station during his first visit to Yorkshire. His mother observed his troubled glance and asked if he could see the beauty around him as they prepared to depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregory
Yorkshire
Arithmetic Lessons At The Infants School
A fragment notes a teacher or person teaching arithmetic to young children at an infants school. The readable text hints at a craftsman making items and a question about capability, but details are unclear.
Duchess of Connaught Thanks Canadian Women
Dorothy Yorke, Lady-in-Waiting to the Duchess, conveys royal thanks for a 55 585 dollar gift from Canadian women. The money, deposited at the Bank of Montreal in London, 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
Britain's Food Distribution Problem and Rationing Plan
In the House of Lords Baron Devonport argues that solving the food issue requires a fair distribution system. He urges the food controller to assess total and visible stocks and proposes equal access to all, with voluntary abstinence failing leading to compulsory measures. Sugar shortages are linked to hoarding and must be addressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haron Devonport
House of Lords
Baron Devorport
Possi
Baron Devonport
Sample Grain Markets Move Ahead in Western Canada
Hon. Robert Rogers announces sample markets will be established at all buying points in Western Canada to standardize prices by grade under the Dominion Grain Act. The order-in-council and proclamation were approved years ago and aim to begin early in the season, reducing price spreads between No 1 and No 2 Northern and benefiting farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Rogers
Ofublic Works
Canada
George Foster
England
Rogers
Grain Commission
Prayer to Be Heard by Curious Boys at Grandmother's
Dick and Jimmy spend days with their spoiling grandmother as the boys say prayers aloud. Jimmy voices his Christmas wishes in a loud voice that can be heard a mile away while expressing trust in divine providence and the teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Divine Providence
Social Service Problems Draw Wide Western Attention
A vigorous Western Canada campaign urges Manitoba to extend the Fires Prevention Act to unorganized districts and assign fire control to Dominion rangers. The movement, led by churches and labor groups, demands an end to patronage and practical action on social issues with provincial and federal cooperation.
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 in European Houses
An analysis argues royal families struggle with democracy unlike ordinary citizens. It notes Britain as a rare democratic example, cites Denmark’s simple training, critiques Greece Sweden Italy Belgium Russia and others, and praises the British approach as a model amid diverse royal attitudes.
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 Entry Into War Hinges on Russian Mobilization
The piece argues Romania faced a lengthy frontier and insufficient manpower. It suggests Russia was unprepared to aid, implying Germany pressured Romania to enter the war earlier than planned, making Romania's actions appear rash and foregone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rumania
Russia
Germany
Open Boat Dialog Reflects Regret and Piety
In a fragmentary Scots exchange, McTavish pleads on his knees for mercy as he acknowledges a life of hard drinking. He vows reform if spared, addressing Macpherson in a moment of peril at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McTavish
Macpherson
Pever
Nomad Question Stumps Johnny in Puzzle Teaser
A readers’ quiz prompts Johnny to name a nomadic tribe as the playful rhyme mentions a great Geta re mains. The fragment hints at a conversational classroom or puzzle page tone from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geta
Johnny
Frigid ee Travels in the Most Prclusive A
Frigidee travels in a puzzling society scene as a polar fellow moves through a secluded event. The fragment hints at social restraint and concealed dynamics within a private gathering.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Duchess of Connaught
Britain
Henry