Changes in Naval Strategy by Sir John Jellicoe
Sir John Jellicoe first Sea Lord discusses modern naval strategy amid faster ships greater gun ranges and new threats. He notes torpedoes mines submarines and aircraft alter fleet defense and blockades, making vigilance and distant watching posts essential in modern sea power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Jellicoé
Admiralty
North Sea
Nelson
Villeneuve
Cadiz
Proby Caly
Brazil Newsrooms Lacking Headlines Challenge Readers
Readers must study the entire newspaper to find news as Brazil journalism reportedly lacks headlines. The piece notes editors struggle to present stories clearly, leaving readers to search through pages for key items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Two Cardinal Blunders in World War I Strategy
The Manchester Guardian critique blames Britain for two strategic errors in 1914 15. First, failing to defend Belgium after the Marne and instead fighting separately from France, hindering Antwerp and overall allied effort. Second, neglecting the east allowing Serbia to hold Balkan routes nine months after Turkey joined, missing chances to seize Constantinople and rally the Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Connon
France
Ypres
Antwerp
Marne
Constantinople
Balkan
Serbia
Foreign Office
West
East
Balkans
Manchester Guardian
Irrigation Growth Transforms Southern Alberta Farming
The Alberta region shifts from traditional cattle and sheep ranching to irrigation driven farming after 1900. The Southern Alberta Irrigation Company at Lethbridge, Bow River projects by CPR, and Medicine Hat Land Company vie for water access and irrigate vast lands along the Bow and St Marys systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Gazette of Canada
Alberta
Irriga Enterprises Ee
Yethbridge
St. Mary's
Th Cs
Om ‘den Paibe
Canadian Pacific Railway Company
Catnapeles
Calgary
Bow Oat
Medicine ‘At
Bow River
Bishop of Rhode Island Advocates Temperance Reform
The Bishop of Rhode Island, once a fervent temperance preacher, is highlighted for recognizing a former member amid a New England reform movement. The piece hints at clashes between religious leadership and public advocacy within the temperance cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Dawson
Boy Scout Awards and Training Highlights across Canada
The Duke of Devonshire approves gilt medal of merit for Campbell Wyldman Kenora Ont for rescuing a drowning boy. Clifford Upham Vancouver BC rescues a boy. Toronto Scout Fred Silman receives a commendation for aiding a drowning child. Reports discuss Scout badges in first aid firefighting mission work rescuer swimming and craft skills. The Wolf Cub magazine debut by Sir Robert Baden-Powell is praised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Devonshire
Campbell Wyldman
Kenora
Ont
Wyldman
Clifford Upham
Vancouver
B. C
Upham
Fred Silman
Toronto
Canadian General Council
Boy Scouts Association
Duke of
Canada
Boy Scouts’ Association
Ian
Wolf Cub
Robert Baden-Powell
Wolf Cubs
Great Britain
Straw Spreader Improves Kansas Wheat Soil Care
A historical note from Successful Farming explains how straw spreaders, evolving from crude hayrack setups to modern machines, helped return straw to soil in Kansas wheat belts. The practice reduced straw fires, improved soil humus, and boosted crop yields, turning waste into soil improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
H. H. Kan
Women of Brave Days in Revolutions and Civil War
The women of the revolution and the civil war were radical outspoken and determined. They rose above domestic roles to aid men in national issues, seeking to know the stakes and contribute boldly. Courage came from pioneer ancestry and pain was the price of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Tarbell
Coey Pos
Aseas
An Impressive Contest The Prussian Dictator and the British Man of the People
A comparison of Wilhelm II's divine right power with Britain's democratic war minister, described as a de facto war dictator, shaping Europe’s fate amid the great war. The piece addresses imperial versus parliamentary authority and the risks of concentrated military command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelm II
Europe
Great Britain
Oe Bes Ieee Ge Te En
Co Operative Wool Sales Boost Canadian Wool Trade
The livestock branch of the Canadian Department of Agriculture promotes co operative wool sales to improve quality and classification. Wool growers associations expand nationwide, increasing graded wool and prices from 20.7 to 32.83 cents per pound between 1914 and 1916. Western Canada alone earned about 470000 dollars last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Abri
Agricultural Gazette
Dominion
Western Canada
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Southern
Appeal to Farmers for Two Years of War Effort
Wartime message stresses that despite two and a half years of global conflict no decision has been reached. It urges Canadian farmers to boost food production for the Empire and notes Allied measures to increase output. It warns of enemy efforts to sink supply staff to England and calls agriculture the supreme duty to sustain the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
England
Alberta First to Raise Timothy Seed Across Canada
C E Austin, general manager of government elevators, says Alberta has for the first time raised timothy seed equal to that across the line. This marks a Canada wide rise, with Calgary noted in the discussion of seed quality and production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy
C. E. Austin
Alberta
United Tea
Canada
Calgary