The Ties of Kindred
An essay reflects on American attitudes during World War I, noting shifting sympathy from anti British sentiment to renewed support for Britain and France. It cites crowds, public speakers, and the roles of leaders like Joffre and Balfour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy Boore
United States
Germany
New Y
Net
Hawthorne
America
France
Times Square
Grand
Peeland
Britain
England
Joffre
Balfour
Kaiser
England's War Resolve Praised in Editorial Echo
An editorial excerpt recalls England's steadfast war effort over four years. It lauds the navy, resources, and citizen soldiers fighting in France and other theaters. The piece urges united support with the cry Et vive lAngleterre as America shifts its stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Brvack
France
Angleterre
Amenea
Laviglas Duskin
Care of Poultry to Prevent Losses in War Time
At least fifty percent of chickens young ducks and turkeys die yearly from preventable diseases. Farmers should quarantine unusual birds, disinfect housing, and report sick fowl to the Central Experimental Farm Ottawa. Maintain clean runs, lime wash interiors, fill cracks, and keep yards free of disease to protect crops and flocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal Foss
Bea
Bilogical Laboratory
Central Experimental Farm
Ottawa
Message Cylinders From Shell Fire Mark Trenches New Tech
The monthly review La Science et La Vie notes trench warfare advances using tin cylinder message units sent by German grenade throwers. A captured device at Moron Villiers shows a 15 inch long cylinder with a message box at the mouth, launched like mortar torpedoes, able to cross French fire zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monthly Review
la Science Et la Vie
Paris
Moronvilliers
Whiting Off Sepulchre At Caxton Hall Debate
Dr Jane Walker argues men share moral failings with women as Dr Edward Beadon Turner notes progress but cites widespread immorality among socialists and clergymen. The discussion addresses double standards and evolving ethics among pre war society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caxton Hall
Westminster
London
Jane Walker
Lee
Edward Beadon Turner
British Medical Association
Herring
Peters
Oranges in Palestine Aid to Troops Amid War Hardship
The piece notes Palestine orange groves near Jaffa supplied British troops, with export, trade, and cultivation affected by war. It highlights Jewish agricultural investment, the 1914 blockade, and renewed markets via Egypt as troops benefit from fresh fruit through winter and early summer harvests, with apricots and grapes upcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napa
Eerenaees
Palestine
Jaffa
Spain
California
London
Egypt
Resources of Northern Alberta Highlight Vast Output and Riches
Rathbone of the McArthur railways told the Ro clab in Calgary that Grande Prairie and Peace River settlements could yield 4 000 000 bushels of grain this season, up 3 000 000 from last year. He cited expansive timber, coal, and arable land, with 1 200 miles of railways added in seven years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Rathbone
McArthur Railways
Alberta
Grande Prairie
Pleace River
Latwan
Smith
Prerto
Peace River
Fort Vermilion
Foley Bros
Spirit River
Col. Macleod
Athabasca River
Edmonton
Lake Athabasca
Horses for Auto Moose Jaw Puttiole Auction Offer
A note describes about fifteen horses in various conditions offered for auction by T. H. Wil, an auctioneer. Some horses are broken or halter trained, others unbroken, and the proceeds may fund a carry or exclusive use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. H. Wil
Breaking Up Of Ranches Into Wheat Fields Across the West
The Commercial West notes a transition from ranching to farming across Alberta and Saskatchewan accelerated by war. Large land tracts once used for herds are being converted to wheat fields and farmsteads as investors from Iowa Idaho and California buy up ranch lands. The shift reflects wartime prices high yields and a long-standing move toward intensive agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lanadias
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Corral
Iowa
Idaho
California
Canada food board loosens seed wheat rules for seed use
A Canada food board notice states no regulation prevents retaining seed wheat and allows sale for any price to buyers for seed use. The Grain Exchange in Winnipeg, Manitoba, clarifies that buyers may purchase seed wheat wherever needed, without price restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada Food Board
Board of Grain Supervisors
Grain Exchange
Winnipeg
Man
Pay More and Eat Less in London Compared to U S
Raymond B Bolton notes that London allows eating two meals in succession with a lighter postprandial sense, but warns that meals cost more there than in the United States or Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Raymond B. Bolton
United States
Canada
Paper Clothing From Germany Bets British Makers
The article notes that England has used paper cloths with better results than German imports. Germany sends up to date paper fabrics, deemed less damp and sturdy, and Britain has not yet required paper cloth for suits though samples exist. Paper ropes sacks cords and bars cloth are produced. strong, tear resistant fibers prove durable. War flags from paper are supplied to the government, and German cotton mixes with paper fibers. Patterns for women’s wear are gaudy with bright color splashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Es Mans
An Australian Imperial Forces Medal Story
Mr F M Curtack recalls an old father who joined the company kitchen as an extra cook. In the firing line he delivered a load of mutton stew praised by the battalion commander, who recommended him for a Military Medal. The veteran displayed a family photograph declaring their pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. M. Curtack
Australian Imperial Forces
France
Boo
Len
Emple
Retired Farmers Offer Help Amid Harvest Rush
Many men living in town have spent their lives on farms and now face retirement. They offer to work on neighboring farms for the 1918 harvest crisis. Volunteers are needed to perform at least 30 hours, aiding experienced workers and teaching others to boost efficiency.
Wounded Are Neglected in a German Field Hospital
An extract recounts a German hospital scene in 1917 18 with Allied POWs including Americans. A wounded Englishman, Roumanian skin disease cases, and a Russian orderly are described amid crude dressings and improvised care. The account portrays limited sterility and neglect.
Rainfall Extremes Reported on Kauai Island
The central Waialeale area on Kauai is described as among the wettest spots on earth with very high average rainfall. About 13.5 miles away at Waimea Village, precipitation averages far lower, and the elevations differ greatly from Waialeale’s 3075 feet above sea level to Waialeale’s proximity at sea level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kauai
Waialeale
Waimea Village
Waoneare
Waitaleale
Great Lakes as Canada’s ancient inland ocean highway
The article extols Lakes Superior to Ontario as the world’s oldest inland waterways and the continent’s historic trade route. It highlights early French exploration, the St Lawrence link, and a 2260 mile voyage from Fort William to the Belle Isle straits. It lauds oceanlike travel aboard CP steamers and scenes from Mackinac Point to Port McNichols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Great Lakes
Lakes
Huron
Erie
Ontario
America
Nicollet
Marquette
la Salle
Champlain
British Isles
North American
St. Lawrence
Ottawa
Mattawa
Lake Nipissing
French River
Sy Sousie
St. River
Ca Great Ae Ieee
Ala
Mackinac Point
Chi Pontiac
Thunder Cape
le Mary’s
Sault Ste
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shell
Sepulchre
Oranges
Great Northern Region
Renches
Prisemer
Germa
Deneb Sogiabasen
Gustrow
Viathan
Grea Great Lakes
Assiniboia
Keewatin
Manitoba
Montreal
Detroit
Ifort William Harbor
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!