Disturbing German Record in Europe Cited by Lloyd George
A quotation from Premier Lloyd George in the House of Commons on December 19, 1916, portrays Germany as a disruptive neighbor in Europe. The article traces a timeline from 1888 to 1914 detailing German naval expansion and political maneuvers, and calls for a united imperial conference to address threats to peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
Lloyd George
Hoxwscommons
Prussia
Saaracken
Paris
Kaiser
Constantinople
Heligoland
Kroger
German Navy League
Entente Cordiale
Mukden
Delcasse
Surines
Ain
Engla
Berlin
von Ihmann-Hollweg
Gland
Mahomme- Baestian - Hersegeustria-Hungary
St of
Russia
Ultimatim
Arreian
Gould
Serbia
Yily Sern
Sten Panther
Agadir
Britain
H Peer
Edward Grey
Austria-Hungary
Austria-Hungar
Italy
Kiel Canal
Stock Feeding Experiments On Prairie Farms
The Indian Head Experimental Farm reports practical shelter options for live stock on farms with water, fences, and facilities lacking. Across winters 1913-14 to 1914-15, outside shelters yielded 1.65 pounds daily gain per steer, showing sturdy board fences and straw sheds can protect cattle in cold weather. Cheap, simple shelters of straw or board fences offer effective protection and maintain cattle well during harsh winters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Head
Conomy & Clements
Catia
Fragmented science talk ends with plea for questions
A puzzled scientist delivers a formal lecture and invites inquiries. The passage notes his stern demeanor and a cryptic remark about leaves and cockroaches, with garbled dialogue suggesting a mistaken audience interpretation.
Misheard Freight Exchange Captures Coal and Oil Confusion
Fragmentary Portland text shows a dialogue over a five ton coal order and a claim of olive oil misrepresentation. The snippet hints at a mistaken shipment and a tense exchange between a mister and a seller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peg
Uake S
Portland
Edison praises France while critiquing Britain and Germany
The interview portrays Thomas Edison as pro Allied and anti German with praise for France as the world’s banner nation. He credits Britain's resilience to English character and suggests war changes include women's suffrage and reform, amid mixed views on American poverty and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Thomas Alva Banon
Lavenian
New 5
Theory Ford
Lecreate
New Y Sun Gas
Edison
Deniel
France
Germany
England
Toderstand
Britain
Russia
Mr. Edison
PTS
Red States
Misery and Faith Under German Occupation in Brussels
The address by Cardinal Mercier, delivered in Brussels, recounts the pain of Belgian workers removed by force, the suffering of families, and the call for lawful order. He urges peace grounded in justice and charity, condemning violence while defending rights to labor and home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Bruynecels
Cardinal Mercier
Holland
Malines
St. Gudule
Brussels
Wavrecourt
St. Etienne
Tue
Braine L'Alleud
Antwerp
Tirlemont
Diest
Brown Swiss Cattle A Leading Breed in America
A fragment notes Brown Swiss cattle as a leading breed in America, mentioning history in Switzerland and preference in breeding and showing. The readable text outlines status and potential prominence in the livestock scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Dewitzerland
Probin
Fragmentary OCR Item Seizes Reader Attention
Puzzle-like OCR fragment describes a blurry scene with unclear subjects and numbers, offering few readable details. The limited text hints at a person with eye trouble and a possible monetary reference, but the context remains obscured and uncertain.
Rum Rations Tightly Supervised for Troops Says Letter
The Women's Christian Temperance Union has pressed for tighter limits on rum rations for soldiers. A letter from the under secretary confirms rum is given only under the strictest supervision and with medical officer recommendation, a step beyond indiscriminate distribution. The Methodist Church Bulletin notes hope the policy preserves soldier efficiency and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women's Christian Temperance Union
S. R. Wright
London
Ont
Dominion Women's Christian Temperance Union
Sir Victor Horseley
Methodist Church Bulletin
Food Price Probes Stir Consumer Frustration in Springfield
A Springfield report notes price pressures amid federal and state probes into food distribution. It argues lawsuits and investigations could curb price manipulation, urging consumer action against price increases and calling for enforcement of anti conspiracy laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sprese Hullabaloo
Dan
Springfield
Footwear Trade Notes and Factory Work Mention
Fragment mentions back across to requiring an en boot leather and references the greater pot s work by the shoe factory. The text is incomplete but indicates discussions of boot leather and factory production aspects.
British Grand Fleet Presents Inspiring Sight to Visitors
The Military Hospitals Commission reports 2,015 invalided soldiers in Canada and plans to admit 1,609 more at centers across the country. New convalescent facilities include Montreal Loyola Building, Drummond Street, and Rest Haven near Victoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Military Hospitals Commission
Canada
Royal Victoria Hospital
Grey Nunnery
Ottawa St. Luke's Hospital
Kingston
Commission
Montreal
Drummond Building
St. Catherine Street
British Columbia
Fadney
Victoria
Mequimalt
Bayen
W. W. Chipman
Asaint
Col
A. Thompson
M.D. M.P
Drummer Ritchie Wins the V C for Seaforth Highlanders
The Seaforth Highlanders drummer Ritchie earned the Victoria Cross for charging a German trench under heavy fire to rally wavering troops. He continued to carry messages across fire-swept ground, and King George VI decorated him at Buckingham Palace in a ceremony witnessed by Sir Pertab Singh and Indian officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ritchie
Seafort Highlanders
Buckingham Palace
V.C
Seaforth Highlanders
Positiotta
Vanita
Pertab Singh
Ratlam
Ergland
Education From Aeroplanes and the Hague Peace Palace
An Austrian writer argues Carnegie started the Hague Palace project to fund a republican propaganda effort in Germany and Austria. He warns that once those nations unite, airpower remains the sole tool to spread truth among residents. He suggests entente editors broadcast through air routes with editorial messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Hague
Germany
Austria
New York Times
Recognizing the Situation in War Labor Resources Context
The text notes that the current war effort hinges on labor resources and mentions England's lead in this domain. It references learning from Britain’s achievements in mobilization and production, but the fragmentary OCR obscures full detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
To mark cattle au invector has pe ieee egioes bs
To mark cattle au invector has pe ieee egioes bs.
Drink's Inroads On Foodstuffs
In wartime Britain the question in Parliament revealed that nearly two million tons of foodstuffs were diverted to brewing and distilling during the year ending September. Barley, other grains, sugar, and molasses formed large shares, straining food supply and shipping as imports rose to two million tons of materials for beer and spirits. Toronto report notes the wider impact on food security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Olympic
Shiva
Paren
United Kingdom
Britain
Toronto
Sharp-Tongued Seller Repels Bakin Powder Pitch
A seedy man with staggering whiskers tries to push baking powder on a sharp-tempered woman. She rejects the offer, declaring no baking powder or bread would be wasted on her, and dismissing the peddler.
Way it Seemed Willard and Annie Scene Summary
Fragmentary notes describe a scene with Willard and Annie, suggesting a moment of maturation and persuasion. The text is garbled and offers limited concrete details beyond the implied interaction and dialogue cues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard
Annie
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. S
Thomas A. Edison
Rae
Eae $i
North Sea
Hospitals Commission
V. C
Scotch Boy
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