Coal as the lifeblood of victory in wartime Britain
British minister of munitions hails coal as essential to war effort, arguing that coal powers ships, weapons, and industry. He warns victory demands sacrifice, higher wages, and continued wartime production, urging unity against peace-time temptations. He cites labor shortages and a heavy casualty toll, stressing Britain must pay the price to win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Mosay
Sien
Beachy Head
Britain
Ourselver
Easiby
New Zealand
Spetralians
Krs
Mary Pe ‘Sean
Allowance for Canadians in German prisoner camps
British German talks yield seven shillings weekly for each Canadian prisoner in Germany. payments to be sent via the American ambassador in Berlin. Some prisoners had received no pay as their soldier status remained uncertain. arrangements aim to provide small weekly funds for extras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Gerard Sindon
Canradian Sneesner
Anh
Allowanes
Double in Armentieres Seen in Tradesman Henriet
A respected tradesman from Armentieres named Henriet is noted to closely resemble Sir John French in height and manner, with the likeness described as remarkable though beyond mere appearance. The Frenchman is highlighted as a person of distinction in the brief item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John French
Armentieres
Henriet
Uth
M. Henriet
Soldiers Savings Pay and Prisoner Credits Highlight Warefforts
The article notes soldiers' savings bonds issued by the British government, funded by war loans, and mentions Canadian and British prisoners of war in Germany receiving government credits. It explains ongoing government pay allowances to prisoners, with 1 shilling daily or 1.76 dollars weekly forwarded via the British war offices and U S consul in Berlin, while forward of larger sums was deemed inappropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Militia Department
Cedon
Germany
United States
Berlin
War Office
Grain Surplus in Southern Russia Cautions Export Plans
Petrograd report by Commercial Attache Baker notes Southern Russian estates hold surplus grain from last harvest. Movement restricted to within districts to curb speculation. Odessa exports unlikely unless Dardanelles route opens. Domestic demand strong, banks supporting holders, no urgent sacrifice sales, but high prices may persist to protect Russia’s cash asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Baker
Russia
Odessa
Dardanelles
Weeds Cause Major Loss to Western Farmers and Crops
The article warns that weeds like Canada sow thistle couch grass and perennial sow thistle cause substantial losses by competing for soil and moisture. It notes these weeds spread via underground stems and seeds, are hard to eradicate, and threaten fertile land with millions in potential losses without effective control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Torato Globe
We Had to Fight in Defense of Civilization
The text reflects a call to action against aggression in Europe, urging commitment to allies and civilization. It emphasizes that neutrality would betray obligations and the broader cause, framing the struggle as essential to resist devastation and defend democratic values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Janocen
France
Untitled fragment on gleaning and cueing with whitewash
Fragmentary text references Paris green and whitening practices. Content unclear, appears to mention gleaning tasks and techniques, but lacks coherent events, names, or places to identify a concrete news item.
France Under Fire From Paris to the Front Lines
A wartime witness describes French resilience and unity from Paris to the trenches. He notes women and children part of a determined nation, with hospitals in homes and orderly, drained trenches. An army review of 40 000 shows disciplined fighting men marching without ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Sioire
France
Homestead Policy Sparks Westward Settlement Debate
A Toronto Globe analysis argues that absentee landowners hinder western settlement and road improvement. It suggests reforms to curb absenteeism, including potential taxes on unearned increments, and questions proposals allowing farm service or school attendance to count toward homestead duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lion Lo
Lota
Pope
Toronto Globe
Saskatchewan agricultural distribution expands livestock improve herd quality
The Saskatchewan livestock branch distributed over three hundred head of high grade and purebred cattle during July and August at a cost exceeding $30,000 to farmers. Purebred Holsteins and Short horns dominated dairy stock, with 75 purebred bulls valued at over $14,000 aiding new herds. The effort aims to diversify farming toward cattle, sheep, swine, and horses, highlighting imports of premier British sires and strong future growth across the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture For Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan
Ontaro
P. F. Bredt
Canada
British Isles
British Sea Power as War's Greatest Lesson
A World column argues that British naval supremacy determined World War I outcomes. It credits the Royal Navy with crippling German commerce, enabling Allied supply lines, and preventing German victory despite no decisive surface battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manes Bs
Germany
Mrcemarines
Tiritiah
Firitish
Baltic
North Sea
von Tirpits
Kile Canal
Wea
France
Aa Fony
Dardanelles
Saas
Russia
Itiah
New York World
Lightning Rods and Protecting Farm Buildings From Lightning
The article discusses the historical and practical development of lightning protection for isolated buildings. It notes Franklin's early suggestion of grounding conductors and outlines improvements by Professor Tay and modern metal conductors. It cites a Toronto Globe theory linking a watercourse to lightning safety at the Toronto hall as an example of applied protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae Wien
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin
Tay
Toronto Hall
The
Globe
Northwrst
Toronto Globe
Strong Flavored Vegetables Cooking Method
A vegetable cooking guide advises preparing cabbage cauliflower onions and turnips by boiling in salted water until tender then finishing in a buttered baking dish with white sauce. It suggests variations for whole or chopped vegetables and notes these strong flavors can still fit a nutritious diet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mies Oberlin
Co Agricultural College de Secauty
Etvestigis & His
Practical guide for young men turning to farming in Canada
A suggested plan outlines how young men with 1000 to 2000 dollars can begin farming. It stresses realistic land cost, equipment needs, and phased budgeting to secure a start, including rental with option to buy and careful economic use of cash. It calls for practical information to help beginners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Canada
Perm
Rteview
Canada and American interest in Canadian finances noted
The Cleveland Leader reports that Americans have visited major Canadian cities and acknowledge widespread progress, while concerns about future Canadian finances persist. The piece discusses Canadian rates and markets in New York and underscores mutual awareness of Canadian conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Generin
Dominion
New York
Canada
Cleveland
Postponed Preserving Tomatoes In Autumn For Winter Use
Mixed guidance on home canning and tomato preserves describes autumn prep and winter use. Fragmentary wording mentions canning tips and the rind being transparent, with unclear references to methods or outcomes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lloyd George
David Lloyd
Jetta Speen
Perimists
Big Sky
Grey Sky
Tres
Paris
Kipling
Beotc
Great Britain
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