Sound immigration policy viewed as benefit to Canada
The article argues for open immigration from the United States and Europe to Western Canada, noting wartime disruptions have eased. It cites Ottawa reports of U.S. farmers moving into provinces to take up lands, with settlers from western grain states seen as best suited for Canadian soils and climate, bringing capital and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
British Isles
United States
Canada
Ottawa
Gazette
the Gazette
Shore
General Currie Thanks Troops and Allies in War Front
General Currie expresses deepest thanks to officers and soldiers for their efforts at the front. He praises Canadian troops and allied forces, noting pride in their conduct and dedication amid severe conditions in the trenches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Colmer
Ives
Alice
The Kaiser's Gamble and Odd Bets in War Prelude
A garbled report notes the Kaiser’s long preparation for war and hints at wagers tied to risky bets. It mentions a figure named Husk and a horse race with odds suggesting a bold gamble. The fragmentary text references a one dollar stake and possible outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Husk
War Industry Output Surges Amid Readiness Push
The report notes sharp gains in wartime production with per cent increases in guns shells tanks and engines. Airplane output in 1918 surpasses two months of 1915, while weekly machine guns equal months of earlier output. The army strengthens as losses are replaced and ammunition is replenished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armee
Oe Ve
Sveito
Manitoba Farm Loans Report Tabled on Operations to 1917
Manitoba treasurer Hon. poset Brown tabled the provincial report on the M Loke farm loans association up to December 11 1917. It shows total loans and bonds, delinquent accounts, and deposits with savings certificates totaling significant amounts. The report notes indirect benefits from lower interest rates and new borrower friendly mortgage terms, and that open unimproved loans total $75 000 000. The government intends to continue supporting the farm loans association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Answes
M. Loke Farm Loans Association
Manitoba
Poset Brown
Ove
Fan Dress’ Het
Eee
M . Canal
Brown
Amalgamation of Flying Forces Creates Royal Air Force
Lieutenant MacNamara announces the amalgamation of the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Naval Service forming the Royal Air Force. The change takes effect from April 1 with the combined force growing to a new separate arm of the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacNamara
Western
Canada
Royal Flying Corps
Royal Naval Service
Royal Air Force
Air
Navy
Army
Sree
Debates on German colonies and Dominion views after war
A House discussion considers postwar German colonies and Dominion positions Canada Australia South Africa and New Zealand oppose returning colonies arguing for security and influence preservation. Leaders note Pacific and Atlantic implications and the need for lasting peace aligned with dominion opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Kiao Chan
China
von Spee
Victoria
Vancouver
Prince Rupert
Chile
San Francisco
Portland
Seattle
San Diego
Pacific
Germany
Australia
New Zealand
South Africa
Mally
McMaster
Bri
Tia
Smuts Tee En Gomeg
Wilelenes
Southwest Africa
Hughes
Rendle
France
Regin
Hog Show Highlights At Edmonton Exhibition
The new show in Edmonton featured strong hog displays with top breeders from across the country. Exhibits included prominent males and females. judges rated the lineup for overall quality and potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Altitides
Canada
Canadian group urges action on tuberculosis fight
The Canadian Association for the Tuberculosis program urges increased efforts amid widespread TB and malnutrition concerns in several countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Association For the Ee of Tuberculosis
Changes in War Service Act Shaping Up in Canada
The government proposes amendments to the War Service Act to raise and equip 100,000 men under the draft, support 160,000 in England and 146,000 in France, and maintain 10,000 at home. Exemption rules may be standardized and class adjustments made to maximize physically fit volunteers for ongoing conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
England
France
Government Orders All Men to Work in Canada
An order in council enforces compulsory labor for all residents unless exempt. It lists ages below sixteen or above sixty, students in recognized training, employed workers, physically unable individuals, and those unable to find local work as exempt or subject to penalties. The measure transfers enforcement to provincial treasurers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Bonac
Consty
Dangerous Luggage Explosives Reported in Berlin Suburbs
Reports from Berlin describe dangerous luggage with explosives on suburban trains. Public warnings rise as several incidents of sudden explosions disrupt travel and raise safety concerns. Authorities urge passengers to avoid carrying suspicious baggage and to report any unusual activity to police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Racksof Pascen
Maize as a cheap nourishing staple for strict economy
An advisory note on budgets and diet urges maize as an economical, highly nourishing staple. It argues maize is digestible, versatile for porridge and dishes, and superior for households aiming to maximize value for a shilling. It emphasizes maize builds warmth and sustains nutrition for frugal meals.
A Diplomatic Exchange Reported in Paris
Paris reports recount a Geneva interview where Count Mensdorff of Austria-Hungary and a British representative spoke with General Smuts about separate peace. Smuts pressed for a direct answer, but Mensdorff offered evasive replies, and the exchange lasted about three minutes per Le Matin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Count Mensdorff
Austria-Hungary
Switzerland
Beres
Smuts
England
Somat
Ee Ar
Sosuts
Vicena
Sh le Matin
Transvaal
The Man in Charge in a Postwar Britain
The Governing Class in England is described as a key but fallible ministry. Lansdowne’s presidency is seen as decisive for Europe’s peace and Britain’s postwar reconstruction. The piece warns casualties may rise and stresses the urgency of stable leadership amid unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Presisen
Lansdowne
Europe
Britain
Tremontouly
Toronto
Work or Quit Ordinances Spark National City Debate
The piece argues that city work or quit laws, if broadly enforced, could widen class divides. It warns against impartial application that favors the wealthy and urges reasonable enforcement to preserve national unity amid urban reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Oregon
Agricultural figures show increased acreage urged nationwide
The brief notes calls for expanding land under cultivation by about five acres per farm, with focus on oats and pasture. It mentions regional shortfalls in production due to limited farming land and the need to boost acreage to meet growing demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. We Feet
Oetawa
Brunswick
Kitchener Responds to Fang Jlish Landowner Question
A terse reply from Kitchener to a landowner’s inquiry is reported as memorable. The exchange is noted in the Outlook column with emphasis on the commander’s stance and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
Fang
Gerikeed Dasa
Large Check Reported for Car of Lambs
A garbled OCR fragment notes a large check related to a car of lambs and an eighty two figure from WW recently cited. The readable text is unclear on parties, dates, or exact amounts.
Allies persistently overtaking and removing U-boat menace
An analysis from the Manchester Guardian and France cites aircraft as the crucial eyes of the fleet in defeating U boats. It notes how Allied air power steadily overtakes and destroys submarines, highlighting dramatic accounts of torpedo dives and bombs near subs, underscoring air service value to naval operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Ieppanens
Admiralty
Air Service
Torenta Globe
Not in Vain Yet Germans Profit From Tuscania Loss
The Tuscania sinking, unlike Lusitania or London raids, prompts renewed Allied resolve. It demonstrates German wartime stealth and tests American readiness and resolve. Each life lost strengthens those who serve, fueling persistent efforts toward victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Tuscania
Lusitania
London
Master and Man Ideas in Weaving a New Industrial Order
A London Daily reflection argues the old master and servant notion is outdated and both labor and capital must join on a wage and productivity basis to form a postwar industrial nationality. It notes workers and managers exist in tension but emphasizes a new industrial order arising after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sar & Chant
Manchester Guardian
Corie
Saat Sue Dermonn
Maey
Tess
London Daily
Red Cross Girls Set Fine Record On German Front
British Red Cross volunteers aided operations during the German offensive near Roye. A girl in gray directed traffic at a four corner point coordinating cavalry, supply wagons, and troops to prevent jams. Others built and ran kitchens feeding 250 British soldiers for hours in a town behind the lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Roye
Greycourt
Ore Town
Allies Thank President Wilson for Reinforcements Response
The Vellieh government formally thanks President Wilson for his swift actions aid to France. Lord Reading conveyed the note of appreciation via the Senate department for immediate measures aiding allied reinforcements. Fireworks sale restrictions noted for Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vellieh
Wilson
France
Lord Reading
Senate
The Future of Russia in a London Dispatch
A fragmentary reflection argues that German policy aims to keep Russia weak to prevent a future threat. The writer frames Russia as exploited and destined to resist, with moral and political tribulations foreseen as martyrs arise and leaders betray. The piece closes with a bleak, prophetic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Samson
London
Paraphrased Wartime Resolve in Parliament Voices
The passage reflects a rallying stance amid fluc tuations and danger, noting grave cause for anxiety yet urging steadiness and confidence in our troops and leadership in Parliament. It emphasizes resilience, warning against panic while acknowledging hard days ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Come On America in Wartime Tone Amid Global Clash
Fragmentary OCR suggests a wartime rallying piece urging USA to act against Allies’ enemies. Mentions Hindenburg and looming mass forces with new divisions and looming speedy end to war, urging shifts in strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estes Corte Ametes
Hindenburg
Talesces
America
Young Man Enlists for War Training Camp
A youth with little home labor experience shifts to wartime service. He arrives at an American training camp amid letters from loved ones. The Los Angeles Times notes hopes he will become a good husband to a future wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ica
Aes Ia
Also Mentioned on This Page
West
Comforte
Bent
Manitoba Farm Loans
House of Commons
Gen. Smuts
Sudden End
Lloyd George
Deed
Red Cross Girls
U. 8
Pater
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