British Fleet at Kiel recalls Warrender visit and Kaiser
The Edinburgh Scotsman recalls Vice-Admiral Sir George Warrender who commanded the British Squadron visiting Kiel before World War I. His flagship King George V led the line past German dreadnoughts while Kaiser Wilhelm flew his flag aboard the British fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Tohn Scott Warrender
Edinburgh Scotsman
Geo
Kiel
George V
Francis Ferdinand
Sarajevo
Georg Warrender
Kaiser
George Warrender
Commodore Goodenough
HSM
King George
Sir George Warrender
Reading
Centurion
Ajax
Audaciots
H.M
Louthampton
Friedrichsort
Kaiserin
Prince Regent Luitpold
Konig Albert
Friedrich der Grosse
Keiser Zeitung
Rene Ent Tates
British detectives aided Kaiser protection in France and England
Baron Fredric Owen recalls in 1878 guarding Prince William of Prussia during an incognito Paris visit. Scotland Yard agents accompanied the party, who stayed at a hotel under false names and spoke English to avoid suspicion. The London Chronicle notes the precautionary measures and the Kaiser’s cautious reception. The era’s saying adds a quip about a horse gaining value after breaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelm
Kaiser
France
England
Fredric Owen
Prince William of
Prussia
Paris
Queen Vict
Scotland Yard
London Chronicle
Illustration Farms Experiment in Alberta and Saskatchewan
The Dominion Department of Agriculture runs a cooperative demonstration in Alberta and Saskatchewan where farmers manage experimental fields under expert guidance. Seed is supplied, yields are recorded by field, and weekly reports are sent to Ottawa, highlighting timing, weather, and crop progress to guide best practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Illustration Station Division
Dominion Experimental Farms System
Ottawa
German American Humorist Quotes On World War Alliances
D Thomas Curtin says Hugo Munsterburg predicts a Germany United States alliance and questions Mark Twain being called the leading American dem orist after Munsterburg's naturalization. He notes Munsterburg's influence from Harvard and a shift in peace treaty expectations from 1916 to today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Thomas Curtin
Germany
Northcliffe Press
London
Hugo Munsterburg
New York
England
Gland
United States
Mark” Twain
Hugo Muensterburg
Big rise in Alberta dairy output in 1916
Alberta dairy production reached 12.5 million dollars for 1916, presented at the Calgary Dairymen’s convention. George H Barr, Ottawa’s dairy chief, said the province heads the Dominion in butter making with rapid industry growth and an estimated 215 000 dairy cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Calgary
Toeorge H. Barr
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Dominion
Home Garden Canada Urges Redistribution of Vacant Land
The article advocates using vacant land around homes to grow more food. It argues little effort yields large returns, helps families feed themselves, and reduces living costs for the broader community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Local Humorist’s Submissions Prompt Editor’s Quip
A humorous writer sent a preferred quip to a leading publication and received a return note praising its originality. The exchange reflects the editor’s reaction and the writer’s creative effort in a brief literary moment.
Divorce case rebuked by judge as applicant mocks life
A Chicago man seeking divorce faced a stern rebuke from the judge after he taunted the court and claimed his married life was a string of fights. The odd exchange included a boast about low Holland car ownership and high motorcycle per capita.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Russo-Swedish plan to build bridge linking Haparanda Torne
A proposed Russo Swedish bridge across the Torne River will connect Swedish and Finnish rail systems. The Swedish state railway will build the single track bridge with mixed gauges. Estimated cost is 2 600 000 Swedish crowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haparanda
Torden
Westminster J
Russia
Tornea
Conna
Sweden
Great Britain
France
French Aviation Department Created Under War Minister
The French War Ministry has formed a central aviation department led by Gen. Guillemin with full authority over aeronautical services. The program aims to determine machine types meeting pursuit, reconnaissance, and bombardment needs and to drive intensive industrial production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guillemin
Why She Screamed At The Bazaar Kisses For War Fund
Two greed driven men, a father and son, visit a bazaar where a young girl sells kisses for a war fund. The father urges payment as the son recalls kissing the girl and the woman screams from the half crown. The anecdote ends with the punchline about the price and the reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Telegraph
Hobo Finds Busy Summer Work on Farm
A laborer hired by a farmer described long hours from sunset to past nine as he did chores and ate two meals before dawn. The account highlights a strenuous night shift with minimal rest and the farmer’s demanding schedule.
Peaseley’s Child Wins Primary Prize Amid Consoling Mothers
Mrs Peaseley’s young hopeful carried off the primary prize as other mothers crowded in to congratulate. An experienced parent warned not to let him become conceited while Mrs Peaseley humbly noted the win came not from brilliance but because the other children are so dull.
Farm machinery firm notes cash basis in Southern Alberta
A Western Canada business report highlights a large farm equipment company stating that 82 percent of its sales in Southern Alberta were cash transactions. The remark underscores farmers' liquidity before harvest time, reflecting prosperity in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Canada
Alberta
Defeat The Truth About Betrayal of Britain Brochure
A British pamphlet by Arthur Mee and J Stuart Holden argues against army alcohol use in World War I. It cites distressing stories of drink, urges temperance, and praises the YMCA for supplying hot drinks to soldiers to counter alcohol. It criticizes politicians and calls for alternative morale measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Mee
J. Stuart Holden
Britain
Norman Maclean
France
House of Lords
Blank
Rheims
Belgium
Serbia
Poland
Lusitania
Sir Conan Doyle
Danager
Four
United Kingdom
Y.M. C.A
M.C.A
Oes
Y.M.C.A
Red Cross
What Germany Would Talk About
In an interview Baron Bussche Haddenhausen laments avoiding Belgium and pasts while urging discussion of Roumania and Greece. He defends German actions as right or military necessity, mocks treaty violations, and claims Germany’s supremacy to begin and end wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Bussche- Haddenhausen
Belgium
Roumania
Greece
Bryce
Germany
Freland
Russia
France
Alsace-Lorraine
R. B
New York Times
Leather Scarcity Pressures Canada’s Industry
A government delegation urged action Thursday to ease leather and wool shortages hitting Canadian industry. Tight supplies from Australia and New Zealand amid import restrictions push boot leather prices toward prohibitive levels as officials seek relief measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
New Zealand
George Foster
F. W.beardmore
Montreal
Ef, Davis
Newmarket
Dogs and Sheep in Britain Improve the Breed Balance
Dogs outnumber in Britain across use sport and pleasure. Sheep keepers report dog census methods to curb wandering dogs and prevent rabbit pest issues. Responsible ownership is stressed by breeders and gamekeepers to protect flocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Gazette
A Young Man's Game War Reminder by Haig
The piece argues that war is a young man’s undertaking and urges releasing younger labor for frontline work in France. It emphasizes time over talk and calls for mobilizing about a million young men now to train for service, noting noncombatant tasks could be shifted to younger or older workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Douglas Haig
Channel
France
Germany
London
Compounding a Felony speech at Swansea war meeting
Sir Alfred Mond criticizes appeasement ideas at a Swansea gathering. He argues negotiations with Germany under current conditions betray national interest and trace the term compounding a felony to negotiating with criminals rather than prosecuting them. He warns that Germany must be compelled to accept hard terms and refrain from renewed aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Mond
Works
Swansea
Easi
Germany
No Nonsense About It Fortune Told by Mercantile Agency
Fragmentary OCR reads like a bemused note about fortune telling and a fiancée. It mentions a mercantile agency and a skeptical tone toward belief. Names and details are unclear, limiting precise factual reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illustration Farms
Holland
She
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