Self-Sufficing Empire Shows Canada Rich in Minerals
Arthur A. Cole, president of the Mining Institute, urged Canadians to support the mineral industry as essential to war and peace. He highlighted Sudbury nickel, Cobalt silver, and Vor cupine gold prospects, noting Deloro and Horold refine more coal. He called for cooperation between miners and manufacturers and said Canada can supply empire needs with domestic resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Arthur A. Cole
Mn Mining Institute
Sudbury
Cobalt
Vorcupine
Deloro
Horold
Cial
Canadian Ring Institute
Capida Miore
Ontario
MacMillan Arctic Expedition Arrives in Sydney After Rescue
Gilad Rescue Ship reached Sydney Nova Scotia on the relief steamer Neptune after four years in polar regions. Captain Bart Bartlett led the rescue, with MacMillan noting provisions and game steadied the party. He disputes Peary’s Crocker Land sighting as a mirage and describes the misleading 1400 foot cliff view that fueled the false land claim.
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 Report Includes 180000 Pounds Sold
The Manitoba wool marketing reports show about 180000 pounds produced and sold this year. Prices ranged with combing wool at 65 cents a pound and next highest at 63 cents, with a Toronto area buyer paying over the average. Some wool was sold privately and other regions moved large consignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Cagaramant of Agriculture
Hoston Concern
Manitoba
Wode
Vague Declaration on Censorship and Vetetion
Fragmentary note expresses a wish to see Mr. Jones about a method of vetetion and uses dialectal phrasing. The brief hints at a discussion or informal plan regarding censorship but provides no concrete details or names beyond Mr. Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jones
Prussian War Drive Shapes German Crisis Says Morning Post
The Morning Post argues that German politics hinges on war with the Prussian autocracy needing victory to justify its rule. It condemns electoral reform as irrelevant to war aims and predicts renewed campaigns to sustain the dynasty amid looming parliamentary discord and potential peace terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Bethmann-Hollweg
Eolohengollerns
Morning Post
German Dyes Fade as Postwar Trade War Looms
The article warns that Germany faces a crushing defeat in the postwar trade war as its commerce shrinks after August 1914. Germany’s monopoly on aniline dyes is collapsing with Du Pont entering coal tar dye production, signaling the decline of German dyes in the United States and elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
du Pont Powder Company
United States
New York Sun
Londoner Ugly and We Ugly in Troubled Notes
The fragment questions whether London residents are unattractive, noting discomfort from a writer or observer. It mentions Mr John Glasworthy and scenes around Trafalgar or Chelsea areas and hints at unsettled impressions of soldiers and districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Glasworthy
Stern
Etsby
James Park
Traffalgar
Bridge
Tommies Prefer To Talk About Girls Than War
Soldiers in a midsummer trench describe daily life beyond combat. They swap stories of leave, meals, and movies while a battery fires nearby, showing a weary detachment as they cope with ongoing bombardment and the routine of war. The piece emphasizes banter, camaraderie, and a focus on ordinary moments amid conflict.
Woman Seeks Draft for Husband in Neutrality Stance
A South Dakota woman asks the War Department to draft her husband, framing neutrality as devoid of provocative broad mercy. Her letter contrasts humane aims with selective exemptions while noting her husband’s absence and longing for liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
War Department
Carelessness of Speech Reflects On Language Attitudes
A satirical look at American speech held dear by millions while mocking phonetic evolution. The piece cites regional dialects from California to New York and Louisiana, questions who bears blame for mispronunciations, and parallels language learning to arithmetic errors.
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 Expect Strong Creamery Butter Output This Year
Manitoba creamery butter production is forecast to rise significantly in 1917. By August 16 the province had shipped its 50th export carload for the year, matching last year’s total by that date with about four hundred 56 pound boxes per car at roughly 361 2 cents per unit. Most shipments went to British Columbia and western markets as milk and cream supplies dipped in southern Manitoba while northern regions showed resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
British Columbia
Sounded Familiar Us on Congress and military powers
A discussion notes that some claim Congress cannot deploy the national army overseas or abroad. J Speer cites the common defense and the general welfare and the power to raise and support armies. The passage debates interpretation of wartime authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
J Speer
Boomerang Duets Mess Leads to Arrest for Arson
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a suspect was arrested in connection with an arson case after a boomerang of events and a rat figure in a puzzling incident. No clear names or dates are readable. The readable text implies a police action tied to arson allegations.
A Rousing Welcome for Him
A garbled reading shows a jubilant welcome event with a crowd and speakers. The text includes unclear phrases and stray letters, suggesting a speech or parade moment but lacks coherent names or places.
Unity of British and American Peoples in World War Effort
In 1916 Allied resolve strengthens as France endures and the British and American nations join to make the world safe for democracy. The speaker notes shared language, tolerance for criticism, and mutual burden, with France pivotal to the final victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amesseme Cousu Tate
Mr. Ly
omy _ Seer
France
United States
Ian Hay
London Times
Memorial to the Fallen in Gothic Palace Yard
A parliamentary committee debates a war memorial for members and officials of both houses and their sons. A pedestal inscription proclaims nobility in death. The proposed monument features references to Ypres Somme and Vimy with a cross motif as a drawing is made for a final plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganteam
Yara
Ypres
The Man Without a Country Opinion on Punishment
The speaker argues government has no right to punish for opinion and suggests imprisonment may be the wrong path, calling for a simple resolution to the difficult and serious question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rious
Alberta Wheat Boom Draws Immigrant Flow
The Alberta wheatfields attract settlers from across the U S and other countries. A new Alberta Settlers' Guide explains climate soil and rainfall contributing to large yields, with 1900 to 1916 production rising from 42 582 bushels to 1 549 075.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Uni
Ree Hee Etchkiss
Department of Agriculture
Edmonton
Two New Ellesmere Islands and Americana Museum Glacier Found
Telegram from Donald B. MacMillan reports surveys off Ellesmere Island establishing two new islands and locating a previously unknown glacier named Americana Museum Glacier. He notes the glacier ranks second in size to Humboldt glacier and that he and his party, aboard a rescue ship, had landed at Sydney Nova Scotia and expect to reach New York soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellesmere Island
Americana Museum
Humboldt Glacier
American Museum of Natural Istory
Donald B. MacMillan
Sydney
N.S
New York
Potash Supply in Abyssinia May Shape Global Markets
An unclear report notes Abyssinia as a potential potash source but warns that transportation and cost barriers hinder competition with Credo. With global shortages, lower costs and improved transport could trigger a broader impact on world markets and pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abyssinia
Discreet Spender in the News Item
An odd fragment describes a discreet spender known for giving a small nickel to a tramp. The brief note hints at a social gesture or local anecdote without clear names or location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sholwe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gilad
Co-Operative Wool Marketing
Saskatchewan
Lens
Bill
Cobb
Toston
Manitoba Creameries
U. S
Zoor
the Man
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!