Japan's Big Guns Power in War Report From North Shore Press
The North Shore Press reports Japan's artillery and steam gun advances as pivotal in the war effort. It notes a powerful field gun and new shell technology, with Russia and Austria-Germany facing intensified pressure. The piece credits allied support and strategic use of these weapons in shaping the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apa
Japan
Bret
Cuore
Apd
Austria
Germany
Tapan
North ‘Shore Press
Vancouver
Arm en ians and American Interests Under Russia
Excerpt discusses theTurks facing a crucial hour as Russia's war impact endures for thirty million Muslims. It argues peace will leave many desolate, urging sincere aid from allies to save both Christian Armenians and a vital Muslim population, framing US leadership as a duty and glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
George F. Herrick
Dein
American Review of Re
London Underground workforce and wartime loyalty concerns
Reported statistics show about 27 000 Underground staff with over 6 000 enlisted or attested under wartime scrutiny. Despite security fears, each railway within the group declares satisfactory receipts and a large wartime dividend for shareholders. The note also mentions the Bukowina harvest and the first Bible printed in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Eloc
Trafic
Adds a Healthful Test to Any Meal
A brief note discusses the appeal of a hot table drink that combines sapid taste with healthful qualities, arguing that no beverage fully satisfies every requirement yet few match both flavor and wellness as closely.
Rubber Industry Its Brazil Source and Global Trade
An article discusses rubber production led by Brazil, noting seeds yielding oil, Para rubber varieties, and the vast world market. It cites 1910s era figures with Brazil as top producer and the U S as a major importer, alongside a testimonial endorsing Liniment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumatra
Ceylon
Straite
Para
Brazil
Dutch East Indies
United States
National Geographical Society
Washin
Thrifty Japanese Fable: Fans Used With Care
An Aug 31 1908 report notes thrift as a virtue in Tokyo. Two elderly misers discuss how to extend fan life. One favors opening sections gradually to last years, while the other claims a family uses a whole fan by holding it still under the nose and waving it sparingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Stayed With His Pal During The Front Line Rescue
A lad and his ship's doctor pal work at a dressing station behind the front near Cumberland dug-outs where Colonel Shaw fell. The Vancouver-born doctor, with many Pacific voyages behind him, stays at his post aiding wounded as Germans advance, while his brave assistant helps despite danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Shaw
Vancover
Honolulu
Pacific
France
Minards Liniment and Holloway Cure in Odd Anecdotes
A scrambled jumble of promotional lines and quips appears, citing Minards Liniment and Holloway's Corn Cure as effective remedies. The text weaves in brief anecdotes about medical claims, a wounded soldier, a zoo visit in Ireland, and rustic humor about a dog and a pedigree. The passage reads like outtakes from a column of light medical folklore and travel snippets.
Lloyd George the Irresistible Driving Power in Britain
A fragmentary portrait portrays Lloyd George as the Liberal powerhouse driving Britain's war effort. It highlights his enemies, the 1902 peace stance, coalition politics, and esteem for his wartime ministerial success while noting accusations of ambition and power grabs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Ge
Liberal Party
England
Llord
George Wheever
Lloyd George
Loyd Yearne
Lord Kitchener
George
Kitchener
Great Britain
Germany
Canada plans to attract farmers postwar with tax policies
The Ottawa Courier notes a policy favoring land value taxation to attract settlers to western Canada. It argues that high work effort should not equate to higher taxes and urges provinces like Alberta Saskatchewan to present favorable conditions compared with the United States. Argentina is deemed unsuitable for farmers. The piece advocates extending progressive western policies to boost settlement and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Alberta
Sasjkatchewan
Ottawa
Cuzen
Lloyd George as Kitchener's War Secretary Successor
The piece argues Lloyd George is the natural successor to Lord Kitchener as Secretary of State for War. It cites finance policy at the outbreak of war, union concessions for national interest, munitions logistics, and war-time compulsion, concluding his appointment would be endorsed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
Lord Kitchener
London
Pall Mail Cazette
Lloyd Geore
Lloyd Georges
Sar
Sydecorse
Unclear text on job loss dialogue fragment
Fragmentary exchange shows a boss dismissing a worker over alleged money issues while colleagues discuss the situation. The text is garbled and presents no verifiable names, dates, or places.
Organized Agriculture France Proposes Rural Cooperative Reform
The article discusses French rural communes reorganizing farming populations into cooperative units to improve efficiency and eliminate personal neighborhood politics. It praises France’s prewar organization as prosperous and states the plan could be adopted widely in America with similar small social units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
America
A Prevalent Sin and Cadet Routines at Sandehurst
A humorous fragment from Sandehurst Military College shows Cadet Doherty mocked by a short sergeant during drill and a mock court card dismissal. The piece shifts to a health ad for Parmelec's Vegetable Fillets promising relief from gas and indigestion with simple directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doherty
Sandehurst Military College
Morniig
Twentieth Century Farming At Lansdale Penn
The Lansdale Pennsylvania experiment used a tractor fitted with an acetylene searchlight and three shifts of workers to plow in artificial light for forty eight hours to make up for Spring delays. The project aimed to test future farming methods that could use tractors and artificial light routinely in spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansdale
Penn
Nerviline Promises Fast Relief for Various Aches
An advertisement claims Nerviline stops earache in ten seconds and cures toothache in two minutes. It markets a powerful liniment with deep tissue penetration, promising quick relief for neuralgia, sciatica, pleurisy, strains, and more, with a money back guarantee and wide dealer availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sia Sciatica
Mindago
Saskatchewan Boy Scouts Promote Good Scout Ethos
The article lauds the Boy Scout movement in Saskatchewan as a force for clean living and wholesome character. It highlights officers Auswustus H. Ball and Frank C. Irwin, notes volunteers aiding Red Cross and Daughters of the Empire, and describes the program as educational rather than militaristic, aiming to make every boy a Road scout while expanding provincial districts and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oey
Scott
Boy Scouts of
Saskatchewan
Princaytey
Boy Scout
Red Cross
Boy Scouts
Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire
Saskatoon
Auswustus H. Ball
Frank C. Irwin
Socialism in Germany and its future influence
The article argues socialism in Germany will shape postwar national life by opposing Kaiser policies. It highlights De Knecht as a historical figure who stood against the Kaiser's war policy, predicting socialism’s role as a potent influence after a German republic forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
de Knecht
Sus
Montreal
Canadians Burning Forests Too Fast
Canadians burn forests and resources at a faster wartime rate than last year. A bulletin from the conservation commission notes fire losses in January to May 1916 exceed those of 1913 by about 300 million dollars. It warns the country borrows for the war and faces heavy fire costs, urging care to reduce waste and loss of value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conservation Commis
Canada
Bulletin
Summer Heat Danger to Baby Promotes Remedies
Summer heat endangers infants with diarrhoea cholera infantum and dysentery threatening life if untreated. Baby's Own Tablets, advertised by The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville 20 cents a box, are promoted as the cure to regulate bowels soothe stomachs and keep babies healthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co
Brockville
Dut
Perfect Fit And Grandmas Talk On A Spring Marriage
A conversation between a prospective bride and her grandmother frames a young woman’s question of marriage fitting. Philosophers debate happiness in marriage while London’s Women’s Suffrage Society offers to take over street clearing of labor, signaling social reform amid personal life choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandma
Women’s Suffrage Society
London
The
of Labor
Untitled Fragment Drawn From Berlin Daily Voice
A garbled excerpt discusses oil, market ranks, and rivalry with France and England. It quotes the Berliner Tageblatt and New York Sun, touching on war readiness, propaganda, and a casual remark about a daughter and potential earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
New York Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Big Guns
Little Japy
Rusma
Minard
Indian Tank
Cambridge
Brasil
Isaac E. Mann
Metapedia
New York Times
Holloway
Ireland
Cclaim Lloyd George
Tommy
Jmmy
Lee
Jimmy
Utica Herald
Cheney
Chanhy & CO
Toledo
Parmelec
Dodds
Peal
Rees O Santi Fara
Newralais
Lombago
Boy Scout Movement
Indus
Baden
Gross Powel
Boy Scouts Income Organization
Boy Scouts Association
Regina Antion
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