Central empires and food crisis among wartime stresses
A historical note on food shortages in Austria-Hungary and Germany during the fourth year of war. It cites Ukraine supplies failing, seeds and cattle used for other needs, and rising repression. Reports warn of worsening hunger while Germany risks self-sufficiency as aid to Austria dwindles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Austria-Hungary
Ukraine
Junkers
Germany
Karlsruhe Volks Freund
Neue Freie Presse
Switzerland
London Daily Mail
Harvest labor needs outlined by Canadian production campaign
Estimates show provinces like British Columbia Alberta Ontario and Nova Scotia require thousands of workers for the harvest. Authorities call for able bodied men to travel from various cities to meet seasonal labor demand this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
British Columbia
Columbia
Alberta
Sant Siatario
Es Pee Neewick
Nova Ae
Prince Oe Oo
Ces
Germanys peace terms demand vast territorial and naval gains
The Nachrichten in Goerlitz quotes Count Roon listing demands for a German peace plan. It calls for annexations in Belgium and Flanders, return of Gibraltar to Spain, Britain to surrender its fleet, Suez to Turkey, compensation of 45 billion dollars, and occupation of France and Belgium until terms are met. Greece would be restored under King Constantine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Germany
Gibraltar
Spain
Suez Canal
France
Goerlitz
Prussia
Count Roon
Prussian of Lords
Switzerland
Paris
Belgium
Flanders
Calais
Briey
Lowry
Toul
Belfort
Pelain
Egypt
Turkey
Greece
Constantine
Austria
Bulgaria
Serbia
United States
Gertmany
The Prince of Peace and the Kaiser’s Promises
A New York Times critique ridicules the Kaiser as a self styled peacemaker while lampooning his inflated self praise and calls for unity. It questions how long Germans will endure empty promises from a verbose ruler who proclaims divine right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinchbeck Napoleon
Satan
Phenzollern
Ned Purple
New York Times
Not Ashamed of His Religion Disturbance Case
Officer Mort Rudolph described a disturbance by Uncle Rasmus on Mill River road at about 1:30 A.M. The elderly man allegedly ran and yelled, refusing to explain the provoking conduct to the judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rasmus
Mort Rudolph
Aden
Effect of Bloodshed on German Morale Estimated
The Toronto Globe notes that the recent attempt to break Allied lines spilled German blood enough to perhaps float the American transport Leviathan. It calls for an estimate of how far German army morale has declined due to the blood loss and its consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Allied Times
Leviathan
Toronto Globe
Swift Current school lands fetch high per acre
At the recent Swift Current Saskatchewan land sale buyers, local resident farmers, paid elevated prices per acre for school lands citing their productive value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift Current
Saskatchen
British Child Immigration To Canada Aids Population Growth
A government report shows over 32 000 British boys aged under 18 were sent to Canada from 1900 to 1916, mainly from Barnardo Homes. Most prosper in foster homes under supervision. delinquency remains rare and many youths enlist when of military age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Canada
Eek
Barnardo Homes
Wheat Harvest Advances as Labor Turns Local
Wheat salvage drives Kansas fields with 10 million bushels slated for wartime partners across the Atlantic. Harvesting moves north at about twenty miles daily, aided by a local labor supply as outside workers stay away for munition wages in the draft era. Local committees canvass cities and townships to fill roles with clerks and farm help, replacing former seasonal migrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oither
Atlantic
Kansas
Saskatchewan Stock Growers Convenes In Moose Jaw
Cattle policy dominates the Moose Jaw convention as delegates discuss creating more assembling points for cattle across different parts of the province. The resolution seeks to stabilize markets and bolster farmer cooperation amid ongoing debates on feeding and agricultural support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose Jaw
Girls Face Enemy Shells at the Front
A Salvation Army letter from a girl worker in France describes shelling near her town, sheltering in a dugout, and a yard hole from a shell. It also details hut duties serving cocoa, pies, doughnuts, and eggs, with requests for paper, books, games, and graphophone records to boost morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
S. A
France
Alberta Honey Soars on Alberta Farms Strong Apiaries
Alberta irrigated lands prove ideal for beekeeping with alfalfa as the main nectar source. At Lethbridge Experimental Station a small apiary produced an average 8.6 pounds of honey per colony from 1914 to 1916, mostly from alfalfa. better yields could be achieved by preventing swarming. Prices remain around seven cents per pound as the crop comes to market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Lethbridge
Albert
Lethnette
Prairie poultry echoes in western Canada debate
Excerpt discusses the prairie chicken's decline and later resurgence, citing Hamilton M. Laing in Canadian Magazine and Ernest Thompson Seton as authority. The fragment notes cycles of animal presence in northern latitudes and the belief that the fowl may return after periods of absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Hamilton M. Laing
Uly
Ernest Thompson Seton
Submarine Commanders Ordered to Take Prisoners
The Amsterdam Velegraaf cites a reliable source stating German submarine commanders have been told to take as many enemy crewmen as possible as prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Work Among Indian Children at Swan River Reserve
A visit to the Swan River Indian reserve in Manitoba reveals a Pembina Valley school run by Miss Jessie Bruce with sister Miss Tena Bruce aiding. Daily attendance averages about twenty, with English language learning emphasized alongside Bible study and domestic instruction. teachers and pupils form a growing effort bridging native life and paleface customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swan
Manitoba
Pembina Valley
Prairie
Jessie Bruce
Tena Bruce
Po ¢la Prairie
Wikhorn
Poe
Mission House
The Fate of Germany In World War I Era Speech
The Kaiser offers a stark appraisal of Germany’s status by 1913, noting a world view shifted by war. He laments lost ships, vanished greatness, and Germany’s fall from a respected center of learning and civilization as foreign powers reframe the nation as a pariah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Britain's New National Song Sows Controversy
In The Notebook Of an Intelligence Officer, Erik Fisher Wood notes debate over Britain's proposed national song. The piece cites a controversial German Hymn of Hate and compares it to Yankee Doodle played during the American Revolution, suggesting enduring national sentiment and contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land
Ajor Erik Fisher Wood
Yorks Tows
Ice cream demand cited in unclear July notice
Fragmentary text mentions ice cream and a July timeframe with faction and food notes. No clear individuals or organizations are identifiable from the readable portion.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss
Athelney Fvans
King’s
Prince of Peace
Britain
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