Demonstration of Airplane Use by Gallois In War
The Toronto Globe reports Sergeant Gallois’s bold single-handed raid on Essen Germany bombing Krupp works. The feat highlights airplane potential for military use and sparks talk of imitators and strategic impact on German production. President Baker and Admiral Perry are cited in broader debates on air and submarine warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallois
Krupp
Essen
Germany
Baker
War Department
United States
Admiral Perry
North Pole
Toronto Globe
Ex Soldiers See Mass Immigration to Canada After War
J Bruce Walker commissioner of immigration returns from London and predicts a tremendous immigration of Imperial army ex service men to Canada after the war. He notes many will not return to sedentary work and will seek to perpetuate outdoor life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
J. Bruce Walker
London
Walker
Old Country
Empire Settlements
Sol
R. i. Walkes
Age of Women Voters Debate in UK Explored
Discussion on fixing the female franchise at thirty cites demographic imbalance with more women than men. It notes men gain voting rights at twenty one, and mentions connections to cousins and broader social implications in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Why British Push Foward Fights Delayed by Lines of Communication
A leading strategist explains that British offensives stall to secure lines of communication and consolidate positions after artillery blows. He notes the German retreat to reserve lines and the need to counter with heavy guns while Germans shift forces to defend targeted sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bullecourt
Measires
Vimy Ridge
England
Hindenburg
Cossacks In Revolution Aid Described In Diary
An American witness recounts a New Republic diary of the Russian revolution detailing Cossacks aiding protesters at the Znamenskaya square. He describes armed clashes with mounted police, a police officer fallen, and scenes of crowds embracing Cossacks and their horses amid chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Republic
Znamenskaya Place
Goncharnaya
Goncharnaya. I Looked Up the Newski
Ton - War
Canada’s Nationhood and its Self-Governed War Effort
An editorial from the Calgary Albertan argues Canada is a self governing nation with full will to act in its own way during the war. It emphasizes Canada entered the conflict independently and has contributed without Britain directing its every move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Calgary
Local fragment yields unclear figures and names
Fragmentary text references Joe James and Mika with unclear roles. No coherent event, dates, or places are evident. Unable to determine a definite person, organization, or outcome from the given snippet.
Haig Praises Railway Chiefs in Despatch on Western Front
Sir Douglas Haig’s despatch reviews British front operations from November to the start of the present offensive. He notes a move toward open fighting, light casualties, and a successful retreat by the enemy. He praises railway companies at home and in Canada for sacrificing locomotives, rolling stock, and rails to support war needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Haig
France
Douglas
Ancre
Canada
Fuel Shortage Warns of Tough Winter Coal Prospects
United States, Britain, France face acute coal shortages as war demands rise. Officials expect higher coal prices and heavy demand on rolling stock. US embargoes coal exports to keep cars at home. Agencies urge consumers to stockpile fuel this summer to ensure winter supply and curb costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
Atlantic
United States
U. S. Geological Survey
Central
Canada
West
Great Lakes
Royal visit to Canadian corps by Duke of Connaught
The Duke of Connaught toured the Canadian corps during a visit, climbing Viory B and surveying the Lena plain. The ex-governor-general of Canada also inspected detachments and reviewed ongoing formations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of
Denmark Sees Food Sufficiency From Home Supplies
A government commission appointed in April reports Denmark can feed its population from home grown foods. It recommends reducing livestock and meat output to match fodder available after human needs are met. Horses can be sustained, while swine numbers may drop forty to fifty percent. Cattle outlook depends on this year's harvest. Wheat and potato yields are expected near mid harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Water Transport Well Organized Mesopotamian Campaign
Despatch by Sir Stanley Maude, commander-in-chief, outlines seven months of work before March 31, detailing preparations and operations that led to the fall of Baghdad. He praises the inland water transport directorate and hospital arrangements, noting an eight day endless chain of river craft and well equipped hospitals meeting all calls. He commends support from England, India and Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Maude
Mesopotamia
Bagdad
Mesopotamian Commission
General Maude
Manley Maude
Maude
England
India
Egypt
Food price comparisons show wartime increases across staples
A Department of Labor compiled statement for the Food Administration compares prewar five year averages from 1909 to 1913 with the first four months of 1917. It lists contrasts for flour, lard, butter, cornmeal, ham, bacon, milk, eggs, and dressed poultry per pound or per unit, highlighting sharp rises during the wartime period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Labor
Temporary Food Administration
America
Food Administration
Dora the mysterious figure stalks London amid rumors
Secret chatter from Scotland Yard hints at a mythic figure named Dora lurking in shadows. Inquiries note Dora’s influence and imply she blocks requests and stirs fear, described as more dreadful than the Defense of the Realm Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland Yard
London
Dora
Elevators Rise in Seauaann Firm Move
In a notable development during the current period a manufacturing company advances its elevator project at Seauaann. Officials from the firm confirm progress and anticipate further steps in the coming weeks.
Punishing Germans for Atrocities in War Crimes Debate
Belgian justice minister argues ordinary penal laws can punish wartime atrocities by German forces. He cites The Hague Convention limits and U S wartime instructions, urging allied courts to judge those who kill burn or mutilate. He warns reparation may be essential for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur Carton de Wiart
Autt
Propose Inter Alliedd High Court
Mr. de Wiart
United States
Uole
Negietrates
Hague
Feriman
Owhiel Covde
Kaiser Not The Chief Enemy
Carl W. Ackerman writes in the New York Independent arguing Americans misunderstand Germany’s leadership. He says von Hindenburg and his ally Lodendorff lead the war, not the Kaiser, and warns peace with German military chiefs would threaten world democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl W. Ackerman
New York Independent
Shez
Wilhelm I
Germany
von Hindenburg
Judendorff
United States
Healenzealleen
Massive Grain Exports From Southern Alberta Hit Milestone
South ern Alberta towns including Bow Island Vulcan Blackie Carmangay Claresholm Barons and others have shipped over a million bushels of wheat each in the last ten months with several more towns expected to surpass one million as the 1916 crop moves out. Early returns suggest 1916 may nearly equal 1915 wheat totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eall
Alberta
Bow Island
Vulcan
Carmangay
Clareshor Blackie
Remembering Small Things in British Weekly Tone
The piece reflects on small, intimate details seen through long friendships. It hints at quiet rituals like tea and tokens such as a jeweled brooch shared between lovers. The tone blends nostalgia with a gentle reminder of memory’s odd gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clabolitte Clear
Piayers
Britain aims at voluntary food saving, Lloyd George praised
Premier Lloyd George writes to the national war savings committee chairman praising the bin for the committee and its success in voluntary economy. He cites bread consumption drops in London districts Willesden Brighton Reading and Portsmouth as evidence of effective efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George Law
National War Savings Committee
Lloyd George
Great Britain
Maddington
London
Willesden
Brighton
Portsmouth
Potato Crop Report From Mallon Growers
Potato growers in Mallon report full participation in the food program. Officials announce 1917 acreage at 4,384,000, above the five year average from 1912 to 1916. Crop gains are highlighted amid wartime food measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mallon
Meeree
Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bruce Walker
Petrograd
Joe James
Haig
Fastalchewsn
Seuaann
Bere Ar
Kaiser
Generals
Britain
War Savings Committee
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