Canadian Building Promotes North American Unity and Innovation
A lengthy feature extols Canada’s building and its Exhibition showing strength, intelligence, and civic virtue. It praises Canada as a counterpart to the United States, highlighting national traits, industrial power, and the hope of cross-border cooperation. The piece also touches on architectural details and a science note about plaster and dust in heating systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Tates T & Peiet
Canada
Ieee
United
Should Now Pay Up Farmers Are Asked to Pay Their Seed
An official statement urges farmers in the west who received government aid this season to repay as much as possible from this year's crop proceeds. It notes the wartime money market strain and the $12,000,000 advance as a heavy treasury burden but emphasizes that the aid came at a lower interest rate than banks, asking those aided to fulfill their obligation in full. The government plans to work with grain buyers to collect outstanding amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Canada
United States
Prairies
West
Christian Sciences Monitor
Wireless Telegraphy Among Au Tribes in South America
An explorer reports a tribal wireless telegraphy system in the Amazon Valley used for over 3,000 years. A transmitter consists of a hollow trunk hung between lamp posts with a viola like interior. striking it with a rubber hammer creates vibrations that travel to a distant receiver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Amazon Valley
London Rain Quietly Surprises Visiting Davis
Davis stood under the hotel canopy in a rainy London scene hoping for sun. A wet cab driver huddled nearby jokes that last Wednesday it poured, reflecting damp humor as the Saturday Evening Post vignette unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ob Davis
London
Davis
Rural School as Heart of Community Movement
The piece argues the school should be the community hub serving children and adults, urging modern, healthy, well-designed buildings, expanded grounds, and integrated programs in music art domestic science and manual training. It highlights teachers, traveling libraries, and local agencies promoting a Saskatchewan rural renaissance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Weyburn
Saskatchewan Library Association
Wisconsin
MiTbel New Rural School
Russia
Tony
A. Kennedy
Weyburn
Saskip Agricultural Gazette
Immigration debate and family anecdote in early 20th century prose
The text discusses restricting immigration to balance urban rural diversification in Canada, urging western farm expansion and noting surplus urban residents. It then recounts a humorous exchange about a will and dinner manners involving a young man and his father, followed by a brief childhood anecdote about Edna declining dinner offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hernes
Ladies’ Home Journal
Fires Claim Three Lives and Wound Nine Women
Three women died and nine others were severely injured in recent fires involving coal oil. Authorities note that careless handling and repeated hazards show the need for stricter safety at home and in factories to prevent such tragedies.
Distinctive Feature of the 1915 Model Machine
A dealer explains the 1915 machine has a plain yet dentate build with apprentices noting its fashionable trade appeal and practical assurance. The fragment hints at design features praised by workers while offering limited concrete details.
Suburban Life and A Few Hens
A homemaker discusses the practical value of suburban living with a small garden and a few hens. Outdoor recreation, fresh vegetables, eggs, and fertilizer from the hen house offer personal satisfaction and cost benefits, alongside careful yard management and neighbor considerations.
Indians Favor Canada Over United States For Affairs
A historical report argues Canadian Indian administration costs are lower per capita and better protected than in the United States. It notes Canada lacks land speculation by graft and emphasizes enfranchisement, reserve systems, and stricter liquor and drug laws as factors in better governance for Indigenous peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Igieer
Omo
United States
T. Aod
T Pat Nics
Moreeergie
Canada
Abbott
United States Service
The Machine Gun Advantage in War Time
The article notes the German lead with machine guns at war start, then says Allied forces now possess more. It explains the Maxim fires 600 rounds per minute with belts of 260, requires water cooling, and must be kept supplied with ammunition. It argues the weapon’s firepower deters attacks despite drawbacks.
Farmers of Today Differ From Twenty Years Ago
Des Jowa publisher T Meredith told delegates at the Chicago convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs that farmers now wear coats and shoes and buy motor cars from 500 to 600 dollars. He urged agencies to study towns and know the farmer of today, noting many changes since twenty years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Meredith
Des Jowa
Farm Journal
Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
Chicago
Mr. Meredith
Still a Land of Promise for Canadian Immigrants
An English journalist in Khaki notes Canada’s bright future for young men seeking fortune there. He says success requires hard work, not superhuman qualities, and emphasizes that immigration opportunities remain strong despite long journeys and initial adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Morehan
Atlantic
Summer Skin Troubles and Wound Care Tips
The text suggests using antiseptic powers to kill poison in a wound and ease soreness. It reads like a short health note emphasizing antiseptics to stop smarting and promote healing.
Pollen clock and inventions power British dreadnought fire control
An article credits A H Pollen with naval fire control advances including the Pollen range finder plotting device and clock. The clock guides range angle and firing timing for gunnery, while the German threat remains unaware of the method. Also mentions Miller's Worm Powders as a remedy for child worms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Pollen
The Follies Aid Tommies In France In Wartime Theater
United Press details a novel morale effort in a French town where a soldier’s theatre named The Follies provides nightly performances for 3,000 front-line men. The troupe, made of soldiers excused from combat, sings and dances to relieve nerve strain and lift spirits amid trench life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apely
United Press
William G. Shepherd
France
London
Lon
Cannon Mounted on Trees at Paris Exhibit
A photograph titled Cannon on Trees shows two 76s mounted on tree trunks with a carton and craft battery. The carriage base is fixed to concrete bands around the trunks to allow aiming within a small arc, mirroring ground setups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Sheep Scarcity and Market Rise Reported Across U S
Reports from New York Chicago and St Louis show a sharp drop in sheep numbers. May slaughter totals across several markets fell by about 248 054 from May 1914 as western flocks dwindle. Breeders indicate Montana declines reflect broader stock reductions and concerns over free trade and wool prices. A promotional note praises Amalee’s Vegetable Pills for cleansing digestion and aiding liver and kidney health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ieee
United
Omata
St. Louia
Iair
Bronx
Montana
Glendive
Mont
Gazette
Four British Coalitions and Its Notable Wars
The piece recalls four major coalition governments beside the current one, likening the 1806 Ministry of All the Talents to a wartime coalition that lasted a year. It notes Nelson Trafalgar and Napoleon’s EU sweep, plus the 1767 India and Canada campaigns, the Seven Years War, the American colonies, and later Crimean era alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of All the Talents
Nelson
Trafalgar
Napoleon
Europe
George III
Clive
India
Ting
Canada
United States
Strange Coincidence as Son Reunited in London Hospital
A wounded young soldier regains consciousness in a London hospital ward. He asks for his father, only to learn the surgeon is his own dad visiting that day, a coincidence that keeps both unaware of the other’s presence until the reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gurgeon
Evance
London
France
Gardner submarine signaling invention eases sighting periscope
John Gardner of Fleetwood Scotland has devised a gyroscopically stabilized telescope on a pedestal mount to allow an officer on a ship’s bridge to sight a submarine’s periscope without leaning or peering over the rail. The instrument stays level with the sea as the vessel moves, rotating slowly on a gyroscope powered platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gardner
Fleetwood
Scotland
Mr. Gardner
Trade in Munitions Sees Nine Month US Increase
The Citizen notes a massive rise in United States munitions exports over the past nine months driven by the worldwide war. It points out a 2 percent rise in overall production and links the surge to the need of warring nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lowell Courter
Proof of Devotion 8 cot a ta
A short note mentions devotion tied to a place and time with unclear details. The fragment references a devotion ritual or pledge and a seemingly local event or gathering. No clear names, dates, or organizations are readable.
Fragmentary OCR reads as garbled, unclear content
The readable text is incoherent with no identifiable names, places, dates, or events to summarize into a valid news item.
Pulpwood use rises in Canada despite wartime demand
A forestry department bulletin reports Canadian pulpwood consumption rose over 10 percent in 1914 from 1913, with total 1914 pulpwood use doubling since 1910. Quebec leads production with 55 percent, Ontario second, and expanded chemical pulping doubles output value over ground wood pulp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeep
Poaver
Canada
Forestry Branch
Department of the Interior
Quebec
Ontario
British Columbia
New Pronewick
Nova Scotia
Treated Wood Block Paving pamphlet from Canada forestry lab
Canada uses timber from millions of acres for paving and other uses. The Dominion Department of the Interior's forestry branch documents wood paving in a pamphlet titled Treated Wood Block Paving. It shares facts on European and American practices and offers guidance, with free copies available by writing to the forestry directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Department of the Interior
Forestry Branch
Forest Products Laboratory
Europe
America
Directors of Forestry
Tawa
Canadian Women Praise Lydia E Pinkham Products
Letters from Canadian readers describe relief from ailments including falling of the womb ovarian trouble and general health improvements after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. The testimonials claim decreased pain improved energy and reduced nervousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Jude
Glanford Station
Ont
Henry Clarx
Cleator
Chesterville
Ze Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anada’s Building
Herican
Moana
New York Herald
Winslow
Eddy’s
Minard
Dodds
Edna
Sveties Edman
Ipsoya
Ode Pearsell
U. S
Theria
Sean
Arlington
Asenea
Omere
Amelee
San Cone al En
Holloway
Cora
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!