Earl Haig in Canada to be Welcomed as War Leader Again
The visit of Marl Haig, British Commander-in-Chief in World War I, to Canada recalls his long military lineage from Bruce to Wellington. Canadians will greet a modest, resolute soldier who saved lives and helped defeat Germany, as memories of the Meuse Argonne and the Hindenburg line surface amid celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Marl Haig
Greal
Sone
Douglas Haig
Egypt
Lord Roberts
Cavalry
War Office
Lord Haldane
Sir John French
Haig
Meuse-Argonne
Pres Ser
Trindenburg
Cambrai
St. Quentin
Kaiser
Marshal Foch
Karl Haig
London
Rubber and Cotton Trade War Shift Across Nations
The article notes Britain's grip on crude rubber and the United States' dominance in raw cotton trade with Britain as the leading importer for cotton. Rising rubber costs prompt American concern over supply and price implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Trade figures show Canada US balance improving under low tariff
Lethbridge Herald analysis argues that Canada’s imports from the United States and exports to the U S have narrowed the adverse balance, despite protectionist claims. The data from 1921 to 1925 suggests tariff reductions favor Canada’s trade position and challenge Meighen's protectionist stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Lethbridge Herald
U. S
Dominion
Anada
Mackenzie King
Meighen
John Bull pays US war debt in a bold gesture
The British paid the United States 68 million dollars on a war debt of 4.6 billion. The columnist notes Britain’s confidence in its empire plans, yet acknowledges its strength and influence in a world full of shams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Great Britain
United States
John Bull
U S Foreign Policy Notes Followed by Cash Hint
A brief line from the Ohio State Journal remarks on foreign policy with a provocative closing line stating boys receive the money. The fragment suggests a critical or satirical take on policy funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Grass Widow Becomes Grass Hopper After Divorce
A verse quip notes a grass widow married to Tropper who divorces and becomes a grass hopper. It jests that towns lack a convention unless pools see delegates rested, while a philosopher prefers the bright side of others troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropper
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