How Shores Of Great Britain Are Protected Against Enemy
A detailed account claims Britain's coast defenses span from Harwich to Dover with fortifications, naval guns, and mine fields. It notes Carisore and Ballyfapfie guard Ireland, and that air fleets and submarines patrol seas, with Dover to Calais chokepoints guarded by nets and patrols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Enaland
London
Ber ‘i
Harwich
Germany
Dover
Poikessone
Isle of i
Portsmouth
Portland
Plyaighes
Falmouth
Carisore
Ireland
Bally Fapfie
Wintown
Accon Statiga
Theee
Fmifi
Highlands
Scotland
Conte
Noth Sea
Heligoland
Admiralty
Sheerness
Harwichin
England
Pliong Neroarom
Mision
Cottig
Gromer
Hendon
Brooklaude
Naval Air Service
Naval Flying Corps
Tennant
Zeppeins
Krupp
America
Straits of Dover
Calais
English Channel
Uy Bay
Norway
Ths
Washington
North Sea
Jona
Forthertnort
Seatiant
Orkney Shetland Islands
Kirkwall
Shetlands
Auch
Aberderm
Dundee
Rosyth
Hartle Book
Harwicd
Lioness
More Shells Needed to Reach Berlin in War Talk
A French minister in Alsace Clairgde urges rapid shell production for Allied victory, stating England will supply shells while France concentrates on explosives and dyes. He claims higher output will force Germany to retreat from Champagne and Artois as Britain and France push toward Berlin, acknowledging language barriers and reliance on an interpreter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpes
Berlin
Jon
Als
England
London
Germany
Morkay
Britain
Americ
Torella
France
Russia
Maly
Wall Street
Russia Stronger Now Says Exile Leader Amid Bulgaria War Talk
A Russian war situation committee member in England declares Russia stronger now than at the war’s start. He asserts Russia can sustain the fight, rejects German fabrications about Bulgarian-Russian unity, and warns Germany will be defeated. He predicts long war and steadfast supply lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Holzara
Vladimir V
England
Bulgaria
Angelans
Sncres
Bing
Fegard
Germany
Overcrowded Labor Market Map Leads to Prohibition Order
In British Columbia a government order prohibits landing at any part of the province from October 1, 195 to March 31, 1816 due to overcrowded labor conditions. The directive is presented as a continuation of a prior order, reiterating restrictions and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brit Fnd
Columbia
Wist
British Columbia
New Vegetable Handling Plant to Serve Europe
A plant for harvesting and evaporating vegetables will open in Vancouver within weeks as a branch of Bellesitte. It will process about two carloads daily and employ a number of workers. A second plant is planned in Kelowna under Western Creamery, linked to war demand and European contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Bellesitte
Tat Tame
Ithe Capacty
Kelowna
Old Western Camery Company
Europam
War tolls hit fifty five million in first year losses
It is estimated that newspapers in the United States and Canada suffered a loss of 55000000 during the war year. The decline includes reduced news service and advertising revenue and higher circulation costs for printers and publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Lews
Convalescent Homes in Canada Open for Veterans
A Canadian commission led by Senator Lougheed prepares convalescent care for returning soldiers. About 10 percent require aftercare, with homes in Quebec, Montreal, Kingston, Toronto, Winnipeg, Calgary, and new facilities planned in London, Victoria, and St. John. The effort includes medical, employment, and training provisions as part of a broad postwar plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Lougures
Us Commission
Canada
Lougheed
Auillda
Naiffitars
Sidnes
Quebec
Montreal
Kingston
Toronto
Maniton
Winipes
Calgary
London
Victoria
St. Johny
Hanen
Citizans
Caiipp
Ea Mithical
He Kauphe
Director General 1
Medical Services
Tne
Commissetot
Cie
Education Crisis Plagues Saskatchewan Children
A public discussion led by Premier Scott and Mr Willoughby highlights widespread schooling gaps in Saskatchewan. Professor Oliver cites extensive local studies showing hundreds of children lack English instruction, with many communities in Warman Hashe Tamboldt and Ruthenian districts relying on parochial or private schools outside government oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sasnatche Ar Senoo
Norman
Premiser Scott
Willoughby
Boe
Saskatchewan
Iman Fagi'sa
Oliver
Saskatoonias
Lim Wits
Warman
Hashe
OuNer
Tamboldt
de Oliver
Mack
Artal
Iive
New Gas Used by Germans in World War I Gas Attacks
Reports from Paris hospitals cite Dr. Lascien Dumont detailing a green gas used by Germans in battles at Souain Suippes and Morgaville. Men exposed without masks suffocated while masked soldiers lost consciousness. recovered patients showed convulsive seizures and extreme prostration, with few classic gas-poisoning symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ
Lascien Dumont
Paris
Souain Suippes
Morgaville
Paris Hospital
Germany decries overseas help as war drags on
The Berlin press denounces colonial volunteers and declares Britain’s global reach and Dardanelles efforts. it argues colonies will not sacrifice for a distant war while Germany touts self sufficiency. It notes German war loans faltering and criticizes Allied finance and strategy amid ongoing combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Seven Seas
Netary
Gall
Wormmood
Germany
Cologne
Dardanelles
England
Thorng Road
Technical education urged for Canadian youth including farming
Mr Rhys D Farbairn president of the Ontario Association calls for expanded technical education and agricultural training at the 161st annual Commission of Conservation meeting. He warns 100,600 Canadian youths aged 14 to 19 enter occupations linked to manufacturing farming or transportation yearly. He argues current education fails to prepare them and advocates apprenticeships alongside formal training to attract skilled workers and boost domestic production. The piece connects these needs to wartime disruptions and economic strength, noting literature on anarchism and Canada’s mineral outputs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhys D. Farbairn
Ontario Association For
Commission of Conservatton
Canaia
Canada
Asit
Demonstration Farm Yields Detailed at Manitoba College
Prof Bedford reports annual results from the Manitoba Agricultural College farm. Field No 2 yields 3 tons 512 pounds of hay and 3 800 pounds of cured red clover. Field 3 wheat yields 63 bushels per acre with Marquis variety. Field 4 oats yield 97 bushels and 11 pounds per acre. Field 5 corn yields nine tons. Field 6 cheat on corn stubble yields 38 bushels 19 pounds per acre. Field 7 clover sown after summer fallow shows good catch. Drainage improvements left land dry and productive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
Manitoba Agricultural College
Silver Valley
Allatta
Also Mentioned on This Page
Island
Europe
el Aore
Ase
Asieg
Mabligh
Guy of the Sa
Joan Ie
Cnn
Lombé
London Times
Stefansson
Tie Prostas
Stefaneton
Earth
New York Post
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