Canada’s War Effort Highlighted by Auld
Saskatchewan deputy minister F H Auld writes in Agricultural Review detailing Canada’s wartime mobilization. He notes massive war production, fundraising, and home-front support, with Canadians abroad and at home contributing to food, munitions, and economic efforts.
Food economy call to sacrifice during war effort
A public appeal urges citizens to curb consumption and share voluntary food economy measures. It warns that without true sacrifice and cooperation, compulsory rations may be imposed, as cereals meats fats and sugar remain scarce globally and Allies rely on American production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
The
Marne
Europe
Bullets of Gold and The Deadly History of Ammunition
The article recounts myths of gold bullets and strange variants used in warfare. It notes bullets forged from metals like iron copper and brass and mentions poisons explosives and acids. Stories span Verdun Crimea Peninsular war and other conflicts with vivid but unverified claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdun
Jong
Titus
The Battle in Germany and the Wider Struggle Abroad
The article reflects on democracy versus Pan Germany, citing hope for the German people's triumph. It notes indications of victory for the better side and discusses German factions and the idea of world domination, with reference to the western front and ongoing conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
German War Atrocities Reported By Soldier Diary
A soldier's diary details German abuses including forced labor of fifty women at Lake in a deadly zone and the evacuation of Ecke civilians. It also notes German snipers luring Red Cross workers with cries for help and firing upon them near No Man's Land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ecke
Ree
Leke
Houtholst Forest
No Man's Land
Red Cross
Soldiers urged to grant leave to first contingent survivors
The Montreal Herald notes Mr. Stewart Lyon's proposal to grant leave to the surviving members of the first contingent returning to Canada. After three years in active service with heavy casualties and many invalided home, the remaining veterans seem war-weary. The piece argues two military reasons exist to permit their return as a simple act of justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart Lyon
Canada
Lyon ‘Palyeys
Montreal
Herald
Western Canada Grain Crop Value Report 1917 Estimate
The 1917 grain crop in Western Canada is valued at more than 680 million dollars according to financial sources. Estimates break down into wheat 150,000 thousand, barley, peas, and flax with each category contributing sizable figures. The report notes farmers will benefit from price improvements and realignments in the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wester
German Barbarian Threat Demands Postwar Victory
A wartime echo urges hard line against Germany, arguing permanent peace requires proving German cannot win or profit from plunder. It portrays Germans as barbarians, advocates decisive battlefield defeat, and warns mercy invites further aggression. The piece cites British and American readers and reflects urgent anti-German sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theorld
Millidna
New York Tribune
White Mice Demand Surge in U S Air Testing
New York and the nation see urgent demand for white mice used to test air impurities in submarines. The Department of Health laboratory may halt pneumonia germ tests for physicians in New York due to the short supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Department of Health
Physicians of New York
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Hele
Agricultural_ Review
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Gore Tyabe
Canadtians
Alberta
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New Brunswick
Manitoba
Asia
Great Britain
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Mts
Hevesier- Piaery
Feeden
Paris
Ploces
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Wien
Desagasts
George Wright
E. M. Carroll
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America
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Abou