German American consul's protest over anti English hostility
Mr Frank Deedmeyer American Consul at Chemnitz and his wife faced mobs and verbal abuse in public spaces after speaking English. The consul urged protection and explained that German newspapers incited anti Anglo sentiment harming American citizens. local officials warned foreigners to curb English language use while maintaining protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Prank Docauseser
Canada
Aly
Urna
Chemotta
Manchester
Germany
Narvington
Hle
Hia
Fife
Boca
Tie
Deelmeyer
Sope
Pon
Mate Faier Hight
Wader
CIA
Chem
Oberburgermeister
Sturm
Cewuits
Allgemeine. Zeitung
Feday
United States
Chenitz
Chemnite
Stel Sreaus
Allgemeine Zevtung
Frank Deedmeyer
Rat der
Murat
Annoyan
Mijcel
Hella
Arlile
Amer
Ratschaupkanzler
Chetule
Grey
Deedmeyer
Meyer
Cost of Living Pressures and Rural Exodus
The article laments rising living costs and urban pull drawing rural workers to cities. It notes lag in farm life against industrial advances, calls for affordable home heating and power devices, improved education, and compact farm systems. It argues efficiency gains exist, but subsistence remains haphazard amid mechanization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turors
British Royal Concerns on German Alliance in War Debate
Amid wartime discourse, British royals and kin network exposed as pro and anti German ties. References to Prince Victor Adelage and Edie lineage reveal complex loyalties, with calls noting the Duke of Cumberland and Hanover connections as war tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germai
Britain
Edward
Ciatter Gukedomeene
Edie
Alberandeen
Queet Victoria
Georges
Great Britain
Victoria Adelage
Schleswhe-Holstein Gluckburg
Sia
Alesander of
Tech
Mary
Alesandra
Duke
Hratewick
Alexander
Tyra
Duke of
Cumberland
Spurge
Hanover
Germans in Prison Camp Aims and Allegations
A wartime column describes prisoners of war on a plateau, detailing German captives, British guards, and daily routines. It notes better treatment than British troops, free mail, a dry canteen, and bread rations. It also mentions rumors of a secret French explosive weapon and reflections on the fate of spies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
goRre
Bageage
Tomms Atkine
Imier
Terpreter
1 Sitchener
Loong
War drives Canadian artificial flower and feather industry growth
The removal of German imports and wartime demand boost activity at Dominion Ostrich Feather Company and Empire Flower and Fancy Feather Camp Limited in Toronto. About 200 workers prewar, now 240, with overtime to meet orders, while domestic makers profit from the supply gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Germany
Dominion Ostrich Feather Company, Limited
Empire Flower and Fancy Feather
C._E. Kall
di Feater Company
Linitel
Cracow A Proud But Troubled Polish Center
The piece traces Cracow as a sentimental Polish capital and historic coronation site at the Stanislas cathedral. It highlights its role as a trade hub on the Vistula and rail links, mentions partitions and Napoleonic era changes, and notes the 1846 insurrection and subsequent power shifts among Russia Austria and Prussia shaping Cracow’s status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cracow
Russia
Stanislas
Poland
Wen I Aion
Vistula
Austria
Napoleon
Duchy of Warsaw
Europe
Carcon
Prussia
Canada urges use of Canadian goods in municipal work
The Department of Trade and Commerce issues a bulletin urging municipalities and companies to buy domestic equipment to support national production during wartime unemployment fears. It stresses uniform quality of Canadian goods and notes concerns about irregularities in packed products like canned fruits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept of Trade and Commerce
Department of Trade and Commerce
Minister of Trade and Come
Grand Duke and Countess Seek Aid for Woollen Mittens Drive
The Grand Duke Michael and Countess Torby, long residents of England, appeal to the public to donate half a million pairs of woollen gloves and mittens for British soldiers in the field. The campaign seeks broad public support and local help to reach the target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Sikhacle Sich
Countess Torby
England
Eld
Noble call to arms stirs British resolve and unity
In a wartime appeal, defenders argue against universal training and urge workers to support Britain’s fight. The piece cites Lord Kitchener and German recruitment, stressing that millions must mobilize, with focus on disciplined defense and democratic resolve amid crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adegns
Hhou
Otters
Sonderta
Ric Cheners
Mien
Walt Sa
Kington
Britain Sees War Armament Rise With New Guns
The Times military correspondent notes Britain plans a large ramping of forces and naval power as the war begins. Britain expects 12,000 troops at home and new heavy 16 inch guns on Queen Elizabeth and Warspite, hailed as the world’s deadliest weapon to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Frankfurter Zeitun
Great Britain
America
Canada
Australia
France
Russia
Germany
Pias
Urab
Hordeaux
Napole
Britain
Admiralty
Elizary
Forestry Knowledge Gaps Revealed by Prairie Study
Dominion Forestry University funds labs to test wood properties for structural work and fire trails. Reports say trails keep rangers near fires, while wind falls and Indian practices affect timber use and insurance for prairie farms across Western Canada and Alberta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Forestry SU Megh University
Varios
Nebraska
Canada
Sheierbelt
Dominion Forestry
Hamonton
Alberta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oberburger
Sil
Paris
EU Bay
Die Patie
Ie Dally Tel Saraph
Tor Jon
Melculte
Americas
Red Cross
Meaut
Shem
Alan
Meares
Westminster Abbey
Andre
George Washington
Mears Civil
West Point
Arnold
Ruise
Ei Tand
Prairie Provinces
Peace Iver
Ountry
Long Iater
Peace River
Empire
Wilhelm
British Columbia
British Empire
ANG
Lord Roberts
Avery Briton Sholla
L Roberts
Trymen
Wien
Sve
Kipe Iie
Institute of Industry
Aumaeree
Deneer
Aeto
Dalia
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