Reasons for German Hatred of England in War Era
A wartime essay argues that German hostility to Britain stems from envy of English wealth, success, and empire. It traces long-standing resentment from schooling days, cultural perceptions, and the lure of London prosperity fueling a national mood that treats England as a rival spoils power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Kise Chau
Hamburg
Hong Kone
Great Britain
London
Dr. Robertson Urges Farmers to Support Red Cross Cause
The article praises Dr James W Robertson for aiding Canadian farmers through dairy services, rural education, and national commissions. It notes his leadership roles, including chairing the royal commission on industrial training and the conservation committee, and calls for farmers to help the Red Cross Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Robertson
Itty
Department of Agriculture
Ede Alberta
Canada
Tts
Profester Mobertsoen
United Kingdom
Robertson
Royal Commission On Industrial Training and Technical Education
Commission of Conservation
Committee of Lands
Hobertson
Farmers of
Saskatchewan Immigration Drops in 1914 Figures
Immigration data from the Bureau of Labor shows Saskatchewan with 20 634 total arrivals in 1914, far below 44 541 in 1912. Of the newcomers, 5 249 were English, 691 Scottish, 76 Irish, with the rest from various nationalities. The article notes a broad decline in immigration to Canada, yet Saskatchewan maintains a steady influx as new homes attract settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katchewan
Ace
Tmm
Hareau
Saskatchewan
Euthesians
Gus
Huselane
Gaskatchewen
German glass eyes and trade tensions in 20th century
The Glasgow Herald notes that 95 percent of glass eyes sold in the country are German made, with as many as a quarter of a million U S buyers. A nine month life span is claimed for glass eyes, raising concerns about color fading and matching with American eyes. The piece urges Britain to win back the trade to ensure British patrons have proper appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow Herald
Germany
United States
Sadie
Shell contracts drive massive war orders in Canada
Government reports outline the shell committee led by Col A Bertram with adviser David Cavergie securing about 40 million dollars in shell manufacture orders across Canada. Western factories gear up, copper absent from local mining, and thousands gain work as Canada becomes a central hub for munitions production. The account also notes extensive wartime troop movements and hardships described in a separate passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Shell
Col A. Bertram
David Cavergie
Great Britaln
Canada
Fortress of the Theban Land: Huge Fortifications and Zeppelins
The article describes a heavily fortified fortress island called Theban Land or Oberland with charred wire defenses and a single ascent road. A small town houses workers and garrison families near Zeppelin sheds from which air raids are launched. Strong cables, searchlights, armor plating, Krupp guns, and hidden guns protect the north sea fortress, with squareized defenses girding miles of coast to deter hostile ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Marters
Oberland
Pallersiehben
Germany
North Sea
Hleligoland
Istand
Ontario Farmers Endorse Production Push Across Province
Increased production is forecast as farmers of Ontario expect a substantial gain in crop output this year. A bulletin notes more fall plowing, larger grain area, and earlier cheese season demand, with cannery districts shifting to produce for factories and rising milk and fodder needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario Department of Agricu
Ontario
Pelatei
API
Bukientie
Farm Production Progress Across Two Years
The article notes large gains in farm production over two years with higher crop area and rising values of farm products. It cites increased value of livestock, lands, and tools, and credits Dominion and British government aid for agricultural growth. It highlights the impact on debt service and economic activity as a key Dominion factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caveda
Canada
Dominion
Wheat price trends in wartime history and 1812 comparison
The article analyzes wheat prices during wartime, comparing current costs to 1790 1810 and 1812 levels. It notes price peaks around 1812 and 1895, with prices fluctuating above and below a dollar per bushel. It links price patterns to wartime demand and production expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austen
Apples for the Wounded Weunded
The Canadian government plans to send Osterie apples to wounded troops using ships and orders from officials. Funds from war taxes may cover about $2,000 with potential borrowing up to two million to support relief efforts and local tax collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Iaod
Agricultu
Richard
Previ
Grover
Help the Soldiers Out and the Red Cross Aid
A wartime plea urges support for wounded British and French soldiers through the Red Cross. It calls for funds, beds for hospitals, and more Red Cross stations, praising volunteers and leaders like Hon. Arthur Meighen while stressing duty and devotion to country.
Germany Will Bear War Costs And Reparations
An article estimates Germany’s annual revenue around 100 million dollars and analyzes payback for war losses. It discusses allied costs, per-soldier expenses, and broader reparations including compensation for lives lost and military needs. It projects Britain Russia and Austria’s roles and flags Turkey as a future payer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hake
Oation
Germany
Berghem
Soldere
Great Britain
Africa
Rose of Saldiers
Howe
Austria
Serhia
Uo Piet
Rete
Avuetria
Su Ui
Turkey
Sparad
Kusela
Italicte Sauna
Constantinople
Pth
Alte
War Time Tensions Spill From School to Public Life
A garbled report describes protests and patriotic actions affecting schools and community leaders. It notes concerns about weapons and equipment, calls for discipline, and mentions improvised cotton and weed use linked to smokeleaf powder.
Saskatchewan Leads Dominion In Wheat Production
A government table shows Saskatchewan as the Dominion’s top wheat producer with about 7,213,000 bushels held by farmers. Ontario and Manitoba follow, with Ontario totaling around 0.8 million and Manitoba near 0.6 million bushels. The table compares provincial holdings and notes Newfoundland and other provinces further behind.
DARING WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY BRITAIN'S AIRMEN AT THE FRONT
An airman recounts a perilous front mission. Amid cloud and zero visibility he navigates by instruments and wind shifts, nearly tumbling from the aircraft. He stabilizes the machine, restores control, and completes the task despite fear and disorientation. His account notes a failed revolver and the intense psychological aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Water Powers of Canada Raise Industrial Prospects
A publish on Canada’s water energy argues many sites within eighty miles of Winnipeg could produce substantial hydro power. The piece notes Ontario and Manitoba potential, with Alberta, Saskatchewan, and other provinces seen as using water power to spur industry and avoid coal shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Steetrios
Reulthet
Niegare
Taut
Winnipeg
Peter
Cagadele
Alberta Farmer Emerges After Public Banquet
The article recounts a Canadian emigrant from Alberta who became a respected farmer renowned for his dairy cattle herd and public banquet hosted by neighbors celebrating his achievements. It places him among notable biblical parallels and local recognition in a frail, fragmented text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Low Stock Crepe Yields and Farmer Struggles Revealed
The article analyzes crop yields and merchantable quality in crepe crops, detailing percentages of the last harvest such as 18 percent of 619.08 bushels and 77.7 failed retained portions. It breaks down crop totals for turnips and other produce, noting the 14,290 a0 tone and 161,290,000 bushels as the broader harvest metrics with merchantable shares and regional comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baebelt
Inadequate Agriculture Echoes Bee Price Pressures
Fragments discuss abnormal sugar and bee price impacts amid tariff, labor, and supply concerns. Analysts debate fair demand, with mentions of rising costs and anticipated effects on wheat and other crops.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Red Cross Society
Husky
Big Shell
Athabacce
Ing
Enliet Tees
Heligoland
Hodemund
Hedrose Society
France
Red Crosse
Roya
Gwldier
Jae Roberteen
Crosaventy
Otfewe
Quliiam
Arthur Meighen
Winopeg
School of the Future
Solemee
Preece
Lida
Russia
Baskatchewan
Mooiiio
Viktrib
Bosbola
Vadenstone
Prince Edward Teland
Nova
New Brugewlew
Felip
Ge Oyman
Dily Sunday'e
David
Golath
Varid
Bia Brothers
Saul
Shewe Lee
Lang
U.S
Lebot
Ogi