Canada urged to lead in food production for Allies
The conference of provincial representatives at Ottawa urged Canada to plant every available acre of wheat oats barley and rye in 1919, increase livestock, cultivate urban vegetable plots, and mobilize teen workers. It called provinces to ensure seed supply, coordinate tractors, and promote provincial employment agencies to spare private agencies and support Dominion labor exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genen
Inivealavn
Ottaway
Johnson
Canada Food
Canada Food Board
Ottawa
Crete
Canada
Dominion Labor Exchange
Japan’s War Role Limited to Orient and Eastern Pacific
A historical analysis argues Japan should not send expeditionary forces to Europe. It notes Japan’s alliance, aims, and naval scope restricted to the Far East and its waters. Land force deployment remains unchanged, with no justification for expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Japan
Orient
Pacific
Far East
Certa
Mediterranean
T. Iyenaga
The Casualties of Canadian Soldiers
The Royal Quebec military hospitals commission reports Canadian troops suffer fewer battlefield deaths than disease and other causes. Only about ten percent of disabled soldiers return to their former occupations, a figure seen as encouraging to families with sons in training camps or on the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Hema
Quebec
Canada
Military Hospitals Commission
British signals misread as American fleet sails past
A distorted account describes an American squadron led by the USS Delaware New York and Wyoming approaching the Firth. The British admiral ordered anchoring west of the Forth bridge but the fleet passed under the bridge and continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
USS
Delaware
New York
Wyoming
Firth
Forth Bridge
Germany Pay Tax Demands and Postwar Measures
Julius Chambers in Brooklyn argues for harsh postwar penalties on Germany and allied nations. He urges immediate embargo continuation, seizure of neutral ships, and a punitive export tax to deter German and Teutonic trade. He cites German submarine warfare and acts against American ships to justify extreme measures. The piece reflects a hardline stance from a Brooklyn reader on wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Sstal
Holland
Denmark
Sweden
Norway
United States
England
France
Austria
Brooklyn
Hostil
Gesman-Adsteian
Julius Chambers
What the Next Few Months Will Mean
The article urges concerted food conservation in North America over the next four to five months to stretch cereals and meats until harvest. It notes depleted stocks, stresses aiding allies in Europe, and calls for substitutes for wheat, beef, and pork to protect vulnerable groups as the war limits supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
North America
Charles Beresford Thorday
London
Real
Britain
The Threat of German Philosophy to World Peace
Gardiner argues that defeating the German government alone is insufficient. He claims the real danger is German philosophy, led by Nietzsche Treitschke and Bernhardt, teaching divine right and racial superiority. Until this dogma is stripped, peace remains impossible and another war inevitable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Lusitania
Germany
Nietszche
Treitschke
Bernhart
Philoe Sophy
Urti
Red World
Teave
Ena
Melare
Solent
Stevesle
Cenmon i
Wilhelmstrasse
Geman Army
Gardiner
Napoleon's Path and Kaiser's Expansion Echoed in War
A Springfield Republic analysis compares Napoleon’s western conquests to Wilhelm II’s eastern aims. The piece argues the Kaiser's empire is spreading on a grander scale as the war drags on. It warns that imperial opportunities tempt rulers even as history repeats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vascal
Ukraine
Napoleon
Germany
Wilhelm
Springfield Repub
Piccadilly Drama at Pozieres Ends With Foiled Trick
An officer with the Ss along a communication trench encounters a suspicious group carrying a large cigar box over their heads. The scene leads to a reveal that the box is empty, and the incident is described as a failed trick amid wartime suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piccadilly
Pozieres
Pang
Secret
Picudity Agua
Significance of Sea Power in the Present World Crisis
Arthur Pollen argues that sea power will decide the war, detailing submarine attacks, ship losses, and endurance. He credits the Admiralty reform led by Lloyd George and Sir Eric Geddes as pivotal to a final Allied victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bellig
Sim
Enmy
Jon the Som
Wilsons
von Tiepitz
America
Germany
Russia
Mr.Lloyd George
Itermonth
Eric Geddes
Arthur Pollen
Escaped British Sailors Endure Nine Day Desert Ordeal
Sergt J Harte of the Inland Water Transport recounts a wrecked tow with Arabs looting and menaced killings. After their guards fought over loot the captives escaped over desert mountains for nine days with scarce food or water, aided by friendly natives who provided a small scow to reach safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Harte
Daily Chronicle
Sergt. Harte
Harte
Muscat
Muyself
Not That Kind of a Bird Miss asks pupils to draw Plymouth Rock
A teacher recites The Landing of the Pilgrims then asks students to draw from memory. Willie hesitates and asks whether to draw a bench or a rooster, revealing mishearing of the prompt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ina
Plymouth Rock
Crielan
Willie
Blizzard Name Origin Tie to Early American Settlement
The Blizzard surname traces to Amersham and Chalfont St Giles in England with a 17th century emigrant who joined William Penn. A harsh northwestern storm in the United States reportedly lent the weather term to a disagreeable wind. A separate dialogue fragment shows a pharmacist and a judge discussing a misfiled laundry check.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blizzard
Amersham
Chalfont St. Giles
William Penn
New World
Northwest
States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lopenhagen
Coast
Sca Board
Acta Saunas
Eastern Pacific
Boston
Ernestine
Tere
Great Britain
The
Young Ap Wells
Bremen
Young Featherstone
Featherstone
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