Trade relations shake German confidence in future
A Toronto Globe despatch discusses Germany’s anxiety over future trade ties, urging a shift from warlike pride to cooperative commerce. Prince von Buelow argues for restoring links with nonbelligerent states and a Zollverein spanning Middle Europe, warning rivals would counter such a bloc. The piece notes Allied powers’ economic strength and cautions Germany must adapt or risk isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Prince von Buelow
Berlin
von Buelow
Any
Econ
Europe
Asia
Africa
America
British Reich
Empire
Italy
China
Toronto Alobe
Aviator Candidates Sought for Royal Flying Corps Training
Admiralty seeks young men aged nineteen to twenty five for probatory flight sub lieutenant training. Canada already sends aviators overseas with Curtiss School near Toronto producing capacity. Candidates may train in the United States or Canada. Canada forms squadrons now at the front and postwar aviation could aid surveying and exploration, with possible aviation branch for the Royal Northwest Mounted Police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
Royal Flying Corps
Canaan Naval Service
Canada
Curtiss School
Toronto
United
Royal Northwest Mounted Police
Cigarettes Use Surges Amid War Conditions Across Canada
War conditions appear to have driven higher tobacco use in Canada. Fiscal year totals show cigarette consumption surpassing one billion, with Canada’s overall intake reaching 1,051,161 font ae. Private stores, heavy cigarettes, and substantial U S imports shape the year, while emigration patterns from Britain, the U S, and other countries affect labor needs and immigration trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanalla
Inland Revenue Department
My and Navy
Canada
United States
Great Britain
Huntries
Canadian Flying Corps Forms Division in France
Advices from the Naval Service Department report a division of the Canadian Flying Corps formed in France. It comprises twelve aeroplanes manned by Canadians now joining the Royal Flying Corps in England. They patrol coasts and are carrying out bombing raids in German-occupied France and Flanders, with a noted record of effective action against German forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smuts
German East Africa
RK. Scott
Ordance Department
Imperial Service
Hot. Skinner
Kingston
Indiana
LC. Sweeny
Miitia
C. Price
France
Naval Serce Department
Cajans
England
Royal Flying Orp
Britain
Franc
Flanders
London Times
Brave British Troops Led by Cameron Highlanders In Heavy Fight
British divisions on the northern front in Flanders and the Channel Islands displayed fierce resolve. A Cameron Highlanders battalion, 850 strong with 11 wounded, held an objective despite heavy losses. Remnants were gathered and 1200 of 4000 men were asked to attack again two days later, charging the parapet with notable spirit. The heroic actions echoed past famed charges, though few accounts reached the public until months later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Cheryault
Bis Edi
Lance
Flanders
Cameron Highlanders
Pinto
Balaclava
Albuera
British Islands
Scotland
King Shore
A New Type of Success The Successful Farmer Studies Agricultural Text Books
A country newspaper praises a young man on its ball of fame for farming knowledge gained by reading agricultural booklets. He obtains textbooks free via State College of Agriculture and federal departments, proving curiosity, diligence, and thrift. The piece urges real study and hard work to become a good farmer and notes official publications foster a strong foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TR Jung Man
State College School Agriculture
State
Federal
Departments of Agriculture
Edu Mer
Thiskcountry
Women Sailors Called for Cunard Services in Shortage
A wartime article notes the Conscription Act will reduce available stewards, prompting talk that women may be recruited to replace them. William Reen, chief steward of the Cunarder St Paul, says attempts to hire steward Tabor from the United States failed, and few men in Liverpool are willing to sail. Some speculate women may be recruited as "Jack Tars" to fill the ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Liverpoolv
Amd
Foxland
Canada
Htt
Co i
Commission
Dean Ay Tae Petree Sala Jen
Cassion
War diet harms health claims challenged by doctor
Dr Thiele of Chemnitz, cited by Clinical Weekly, reports 1 085 children examined show they are on average taller than pre war peers and overall health not inferior, countering belief that wartime diet weakens health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thiele
Chemnitz
Thresh by Electric Power eter cesar ache
Reece agreed utc enc uae rene with eter cesar plan mentioned in fragmented text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eter
Cesar Ache
Reece
Utc
Uae
Rene
One Fate for Kaiser and a Republic Break in German Resolve
The Toronto World commentary argues Kaiser’s fate hinges on German public awakening. Allies advance and Russian gains threaten the Kaiser’s autocracy. A republican Germany would end the war swiftly, while the Kaiser’s downfall must be forced by the Allies at Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iig
Kaiser
Germany
House of Hohenzuhlern
I Sstria
Iris
Kaistr
Berlin
Toronto World
Paternal Interest The Treat of Going With Father
An essay argues that many children seldom share time with their fathers and that a child benefits from companionship with a dad. It suggests a father child bond fosters trust, understanding, and growth, noting boys often prefer adult male attention over toys. The piece reflects social views in a maternal psychology context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finn
Latra
Spencer Perfor
Princes and people rally for India war aid gifts
A Purita dispatch reports allied successes lift Indian spirits as princes and public donate lavishly. Malerkotla offers a nursing home site for 50 convalescent officers while Benares houses 150 patients and covers expenses. Faridkot and Baroda durbars contribute ambulances and horses. Patiala gives funds, Red Cross council support grows. Lady Chelmsford and provincial governor wives help war hospital relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purita
India
Fab
Malerkotla
Sinla
Benares
Faridkot
Baroda
Bahawalipur
Bharsia
Maharaja of Patiala
Red Cross Council of St John Ambulance
New Zealand
Lady Chelmsford
An Anomaly in Imperial Government Linking Future Empire
The fragment describes a startling link between the penitent and the future Empire's government. It argues England and the British Empire need to redefine their role worldwide without consultation with Canada, Australia, New Zealand, or South Africa. It calls for an Imperial Conference to resolve Ulster and the second chamber issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
South Africa
London
Transatlantic Zeppelin Service Planned by Germany
A cautious German plan aims to inaugurate a transatlantic Zeppelin service to supplement existing routes. The airship Z Deutschland is named for the project and could carry passengers and cargo including mails and dyes. scattered text also notes a shopkeeper's fruit inquiry and a reply about bananas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Plans To Place Returned Soldiers On The Land
The Duke of Connaught told Winnipeg Boy Scouts character is their greatest possession and urged municipal and public support for the movement. Rehabilitation of returned soldiers is discussed with medical and hospital cooperation, noting TB patients and upcoming needs for sanatoria and mental health care as veterans increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Connaught
Boys Scouts
Duke
Connaught
Dominion
Sanada
Winnipeg
Ugo
Fox ‘Scouts, Organization
Brandon
Boy Scouts Organization
Boy Scout Movement
Immigrant figures show Brits led land settlement in Canada
Immigration data from 1900 to 1916 shows Britons heading Canada farms with 839,837 English, 241,993 Scottish, 72,962 Irish, and 13,498 Welsh settlers. Peak movement occurred in 1913 with 150,542 British Isles natives taking farms. 1915 fell to 43,? due to war. Canadians accounted for the remainder of homesteaded lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Immigration Department
British Isles
Canada
Trist
Additio
Dominion
Great Britain
West
Immeran Vada Durin Roete
Eggs For Wounded Soldiers Aid Spreads Nationwide
The National Second Collection reports up to date aid of new laid eggs distributed to hospitals at home and abroad. Around 100000 collectors are engaged in this effort, with 2000 slepots established and eggs sent to wounded soldiers, appealing for further support.
A Painful Reflection on Social Reform
The speaker argues that over many political years the working and middle classes bore the burden of reforms long accepted by society. He cites common toilers and men of uncommon sense as drivers of social change, urging reflection on who initiated progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Gi
No Solitude for Strathcona and Mount Royal Builders
A reflective passage traces the origins of America’s great builders in Labrador, noting how the speaker’s early life among white traders, fishermen, Indian hunters, Eskimos, and coastlines shaped a restless, busy mindset. The narrator asserts that such men are the makers of the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Royal
America
Labrador
Two Accounts Balance British Navy Registry Despite Submarines
Lord Curzon notes that after wartime ship additions the British register matches in number and tonnage the losses from submarines. He suggests the balance proves a strange fact, with the wartime fleet keeping its own against the menace. The account hints at enduring debt and an enduring record in ink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curzon Calle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Houston
Tenan
Gairymen
Fed
Star
The
Canadian Flying Corps
Cala
Montreal
Loos
Alps
Transatlantic
Zeppelin Service
Next Enterprise
Military Hospitals Commission
E. H Scammell
Ottawa
Department of Militia
Hospital Commission
Adda
Sanatoria Smd
Gravenhurst
Kiel
Bachmann
Kiel Zeitung
Ad Laboe
Pevernc
New York
Wellington
Waterloo
Fingland
Sland
Kipling
Christian Science Monitor
Fist of Valescent
Atlantic
Pacific East
Hher
Ross Military
Hosp Sydney
N.S
Quebec
Montres
St. George's Annex
Grey Nun's
Sir Sandford Miliary
Elmhurst Military Hospital
Richardson Miltary
Bing
Longwood
Vic
Helvidere
Central Hospital
Keeler
Strathcon
Tam
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!