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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Macgregor Herald
Location
Macgregor, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 09, 1915
Page
7
A forthcoming centenary peace event will be scaled back due to the war. After hostilities end, a large festival is planned to honor a hundred years of peace. Officials from Canadian and American communities discuss education of public opinion and fostering a peaceful international mindset amid wartime constraints.
The annual report of to depart Best of labor on prices of wages and other goods during 1914 notes the August outbreak of the great European war as the main factor raising prices. From January to April prices were steady, then upward in June and July, with a peak in September before a partial retreat. Food and fodder rose, while raw materials and metal components showed varied shifts. A typical family faced higher food budgets than in 1911, with continued emphasis on agricultural guidance and a new quarterly publication, Hints, assisting farmers through experimental farm authorities.
Government tightens immigration policies with new rules on acceptable sponsor relationships. Provisions restrict who may support an immigrant and clarify residency requirements, affecting parents siblings and married dependents under specified conditions.
Canadian Bravery in France praised by Colonel Currie as regiments fight through heavy losses. The army purchasing commission vows to secure superior food for trainees at camps and address officer and soldier complaints promptly. Report notes issues like ground coffee supplied where whole coffee ordered.
A Chicago Tribune style discussion argues for increased industrial cooperation and world commerce after the war. It warns against pure individualism, notes cartel practices abroad, and urges Americans to harmonize democratic ideals with practical trade and production to sustain prosperity. Also includes expert views on aging, maturity, and the average span of productive activity with references to public health and lifespan.
The Montreal Star reports a Lord Kitchener address stressing the need for a larger army, noting his warning that the war must be prolonged and that nations must supply more men and equipment. He underscores grave consequences if the call is ignored and urges steadfast resolve in Britain and allies.
A fragmented passage argues for improved cooperation between farmers and manufacturers to boost agricultural progress and production. It emphasizes mutual benefit, shared goals, and the need for active participation from both sides to foster better relations and cooperative effort.
Charie Romember of the regioa believes a big future lies in live stock in these western provinces. Shortage of feed and foot and mouth disease down south are noted. Mr Robinson says high prices will persist, and in the United States the owners of live stock tied to grain production faced the most difficult financial position.
The article notes a labor shortage as fall approaches, with Canadian and eastern workers scarce and farmers urging mobilization. It cites large western and western-to-east labor shifts, wartime needs, and municipal suspensions of public works to keep labor on the land for harvest, while confounding factors loom over crop prospects and employment policy.
A London Times observer notes Germany faces public discontent as foreign policy criticisms grow. The piece laments Germany’s limited political freedom and contrasts German right with other nations while highlighting rising domestic debate.
The piece argues Britain bears the heaviest burden and moral obligation in World War I, citing British resolve to defend neutrality and honor. It notes Britain’s decisive stance reshaping alliances, deterring German plans, and aligning with France, Russia, and other powers to confront aggression.
Statistics from the Boara show food costs in Germany up 69 percent from May 1914, with Berlin and other cities experiencing varied increases. The Gazette cites May figures, noting higher costs for bacon, peas, bread, and general foods, while Britain reports similarly elevated prices in late 1916. The Thaw case in New York consumes legal effort and cost, with lawyers and experts expenses totaling over a million dollars, while William Thaw’s estate affects his son Harry Thaw’s finances.
Professor Kucoler of Technical High School announces experiments using waste heat from industrial sources to heat fields planted with wheat potatoes beans chest tulips. Spring trials compared heated and unheated plots with equal quantities. He reports higher yields and market prices for heated crops, confirming practicality and benefit of the plan.
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