Canada’s Mineral Wealth Urges Self-Sufficiency in War Effort
Arthur A. Cole of the Mining Institute addresses a bronze audience on Canada’s mineral wealth. He cites Sudbury nickel, Cobalt silver, and Ontario gold camps at Norcupine as key assets, praising Deloro and Horwood for refined coal output and urging cooperation between miners and manufacturers to build home industries and reduce dependence on imports. The talk highlights growth at cobalt mines and potential for $20,000,000 yearly gold and silver production in North Ontario.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Arthur A. Cole
Mn Mining Institute
Sudbury
Cobalt
Vorcupine
Deloro
Horold
Cial
Canadian Ring Institute
Capida Miore
Ontario
Gilad Rescue Ship Arrived at Sydney After Four Years
MacMillan's Arctic expedition relief ship Neptune reached Sydney Nova Scotia bringing back Gilad MacMillan and lieutenants from Bear Weary's unit. They reported Peary was misled by a mirage about Crocker Land and detailed a Greenland ice cap survey. Bartlett led the third relief voyage to save the team and provisions were ample.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de B. MacMillan
Sydney
N.S
Neptune
MacMillan
North Pole
Wanpee
Peary
American Useum of National History
American Geological Society
University of Imis
Leary
Crocker Land
Greenland
Bartlett
Mac Nillan
Cape Thomas Hubbard
Manitoba Wool Marketing Sees 180000 Lbs Sold This Year
Approximately 180000 pounds of wool were assembled and sold by the Manitoba Department of Agriculture this year. The wool was bought by a Winnipeg area concern at an average price well over a cent per pound. Fine combing brought 65 cents a pound, combing next at 63 cents. Some wool sold privately and Saskatchewan farm outputs are also noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Cagaramant of Agriculture
Hoston Concern
Manitoba
Wode
Censorship Note and Vetetion Request
Fragmentary line requests Mr Jones for a vetetion method and mentions a speaker or wallgchoe in a dialect form. The text appears as a note about censorship and dialogue with Mr Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jones
Prussian Autocracy Depends on War in German Crisis
The Morning Post argues that the Prussian military autocracy survives only through war as it reviews Germany’s political crisis. It notes ongoing contention, a potential chancellor shift, and the risk of defeat ending autocratic rule while predicting Germany could seek peace only on prewar terms or by forcing a stalemate through renewed military pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Bethmann-Hollweg
Eolohengollerns
Morning Post
Germany's Dyes Fall Amid War Trade Shifts
The New York Sun notes Germany's dye monopoly eroding as wartime trade reshapes global markets. Du Pont enters coal tar dye industry, threatening German anilines in the United States and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
du Pont Powder Company
United States
New York Sun
Londoner Ugly Questions Spark Public Debate
Fragmentary OCR text shows confusion about appearance and social reaction. Mentions Mr John Glasworthy and uneasy reflections on public image. No clear event details, but hints at district observations and a perceived trend in London society.
Tommies Prefer To Talk About Girls Than War
Soldiers on leave share lighter moments and small comforts as war rages around them. The piece recalls gunners joking over tea and bread between shell bursts, while they fantasize about food, girls, and life after duty, showing how troops cope with constant danger by seeking normalcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lens
Bill
Cobb
Toston
Neutral woman seeks draft for husband amid war talk
A South Dakota woman asks the war department to draft her husband while declaring a neutral stance toward either outcome. Her note stresses no broad mercy yet implies concern for his liberty and fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
War Department
Carelessness of Speech Reflects American Dialect Satire
A reflective piece on evolving American English mocks phonographic echoes of speech heard in daily life. It questions who is to blame for linguistic drift, comparing regional quirks from California to New York and Pennsylvania, and notes how schooling and habit shape pronunciation and usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country Club
U.S
United States
Pacific Coast
Angeles
Pennsylvania
Louwisiana
Mardi Gras
New York
Upos
London
Sc Leges
Yonang
Manitoba Creameries Export Rise Amid Milk Shortage
Manitoba creamery butter exports reach 50 carloads by August 16 this year, up from 21 by the same date last year. Each carload held about four hundred fifty-six pound boxes sold at about 36 12 cents per unit, with shipments mainly to British Columbia. Northern Manitoba lakes and Bouge district show higher output as southern milk and cream supplies tighten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
British Columbia
Sounded Familiar Us on Congressional War Powers
The passage argues against the idea that Congress cannot deploy the national army overseas. J Speer cites the common defense and the general welfare and references the power to raise and support armies as constitutional authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
J Speer
Arson Suspect Noted After Odd Boomerang Duet
Fragmentary text describes a man facing arrest for arson amid a stray line about a boomerang duet and a rat. The readable portion suggests a local incident involving a suspect and an alleged fire event, but details remain unclear.
Rousing Welcome For Him In Unclear Greeting
A fragmented OCR snippet shows a noisy greeting with garbled phrases and stray capitalization. The readable parts suggest a public welcome event with uncertain wording and unclear speaker identity.
Britain and United States Unite to Defend Democracy
Ian Hay in the London Times reflects on the Allied bond between Britain and the United States as they join to make the world safe for democracy. He notes France’s resilience, the war’s evolution from existence to time to one clear aim, and the shared burden and potential for healthy criticism within a united Anglo-American front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amesseme Cousu Tate
Mr. Ly
omy _ Seer
France
United States
Ian Hay
London Times
War Memorial Proposal for Members of Both Houses
A parliamentary committee debates a Gothic memorial at Palace Yard for fallen members and officials and their sons. An inscription reads If to die nobly is the chief part of excellence. Names linked to Ypres and Somme appear in the design while no son has yet been taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganteam
Yara
Ypres
The Man Without a Country Debate on Punishing Opinion
A fragment argues government cannot punish a person for their opinion and contends the simplest resolution is to acknowledge the right to free expression. The text appears as a disrupted quotation reflecting political or legal debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rious
Alberta Wheat Boom Draws Immigrant Flows
Alberta wheatfields attract settlers from the United States and beyond as the Alberta Settlers’ Guide notes climate soil and sun create a robust wheat yield. The 1900 to 1916 acreage and bushel increases illustrate a growing production that meets world demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Uni
Ree Hee Etchkiss
Department of Agriculture
Edmonton
New Ellesmere Island Survey Reveals Americana Museum Glacier
Telegram from Donald B. MacMillan to the American Museum of Natural History reports surveys along Ellesmere Island coast. It mentions the definite positions of two newly identified islands and the discovery of a previously unknown glacier named Americana Museum Glacier. The glacier ranks second in size to Humboldt Glacier. MacMillan and his crew, after landing from a rescue ship near Sydney, were set to travel to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellesmere Island
Americana Museum
Humboldt Glacier
American Museum of Natural Istory
Donald B. MacMillan
Sydney
N.S
New York
Potash Trade in Abyssinia and World Markets
Fragmentary notes discuss potash as a key commodity in Abyssinia and its impact on global markets. It suggests prices hinge on transportation costs and shortages affecting competitiveness against Credo under normal conditions. The text hints at global supply constraints shaping trade dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abyssinia
Discreet Spender Remains Mysterious Figure
Fragmentary OCR notes suggest a discreet patron described as a traveler or hitchhiker. Text hints at a woman and a quiet exchange, with unclear details about the spender’s identity or actions. The readable lines are too incomplete to confirm events or names.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gilad
Co-Operative Wool Marketing
Saskatchewan
John Glasworthy
Stern
Etsby
James Park
Traffalgar
Bridge
Manitoba Creameries
U. S
Zoor
the Man
Sholwe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!