Harvest Thanksgiving in Saskatchewan and Empire unity
A Saskatchewan newspaper extols Harvest Thanksgiving as a historic rural custom and a symbol of abundance amid war. It lauds the province’s wheat production feeding Allies, praises Dominion cooperation within the British Empire, and notes the war’s testing yet confirming unity. It also reflects on cultural heritage, provincial prosperity, and national gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fagland
Barbariem
Saskatchewan
Herman Gutetrate
Bsiieh
Gerrace
Prayer and Victory in Wartime Britain and America
An article argues that Allied successes in World War I align with a rising national prayer cry. It cites British leaders and figures like Kitchener and Haig praising faith as a key asset, noting Ulster Volunteers support and a belief that those who know God shall be strong and do exploits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Empire
United States
Britain
Lord Roberts
Lond Kitchener
John French
Jellicoe
Haig
Ulster Volunteers
Lord Kitchener
Dominion Ministers Gain Direct Access to British Prime Minister
The Imperial War Cabinet allows each Dominion to send a minister to London and lets Dominion Prime Ministers speak directly with the British Prime Minister. The London Times notes this marks a shift from imperial children to partners, with Canada cited as a proud past supporter of British ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londer
Dominions
Marke
London Times
Canada
Empire
Question Column Opens For Rural Readers Inquiry
A rural readers notice announces a new question and answer column. The editorial plan invites readers to submit local and world wide questions for column responses.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ceres
Borvehus
England
Atlantic
Ware
Europe
Inciwiheg & Foe
Althowshe
Honer
Mary Sims
Agewer
Pete
Cypey
Kipling
Priscilla, Pease
The
Literary and Historical Society
Pilot Butie
Alexander Budge Lunnett
Regina
Empire Development
J. L. McCormack “Outfitter For
Main Street
Chandler's Old
Moose Jaw
Nixon
Nixon’s Book Store
Main ST
Moose Jaw College
France
A. Gray Farrell, B.A
Angus A. Graham