Demobilization Plan Works Toward Returning British Troops
London report outlines a large scale scheme to disperse and repatriate millions of soldiers with minimal friction. Eighteen dispersal depots will operate across the UK, with kits handed in and uniform kept, pay advances issued, and out of work insurance provided as men are sent home to their localities and arranged for transport from France and other theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated
Tegan
Great Britain
Ministry of Labor
Fife
France
Italy
Salonica
Mesopotamia
Palestine
England
Scotland
Wales
Canadian plan to use western lignites for briquetted fuel
The Canadian council for scientific and industrial research proposes a plant in southern Saskatchewan to convert 57 billion tons of provincial lignite into briquetted fuel equivalent to anthracite. Estimated output 30 000 tons yearly at under seven dollars a ton. Dominion government has funded its share. three governments near agreement and plan to appoint an operating commission soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Council For Scientific and Industrial Research
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Pennsylvania
Lignite Commission
Dominion
Wartime Garden Appeal Urges Surplus Canned and Stored
The appeal warns against overproduction and urges canning and drying of surplus vegetables. It stresses that quantities beyond immediate needs would perish and that storing surpluses could aid a future season of plenty as many parts of the world face shortages.
Tease and Plea in Boston Street Scene
A passerby offers a job to a beggar as a sick wife lies at home. The exchange unfolds with a tense sense of urgency and fading opportunity in a Boston setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Frapscopt
Kahn Praises British War Effort Spirit and Unity
Otto H. Kahn, New York banker, returns from Europe and lauds Great Britain's war organization and salvage efficiency. He cites Andrew Weir and a $500 million salvage gain projected in three years, urging stronger U.S. Britain cooperation to safeguard peace and liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto H. Kahn
New York
Gerarate
New York Times
Great Britain
Andrew Weir
Army
America
Germany
England
Lobster Fisher Sees Off Submarine Hoax Off Monmouth Beach
Albert Carlson, a lobster fisherman two miles off Monmouth Beach New Jersey, was fired upon from a coastwise steamer as his pots lay piled afloat resembling a submarine. Shots missed, boat escaped, rumor of a German U boat triggered coastal excitement before a destroyer and hydro planes arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Carlson
Monmouth Beach
N.J
Carlson
New York
Alfred Vail
Little Silverton
Boston Globe
New Oil Distributing Warehouse Project At Calgary
A major Canadian oil distributor awards a contract to build a reinforced concrete oil warehouse and filling station in Calgary Alberta. The project is estimated at 80000 dollars and work is set to begin immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Alberta
Girl Applies for Cook Job at Mrs Green’s
Fragmentary note shows a girl visiting Mrs Green seeking a cook position. A quoted exchange questions her plainness as Nes Green asks and the girl asserts differing views while mentioning Officer Mulligan and references to the Lakes of Killarney.
British hospital tests electric air heated mattresses
A British hospital is experimenting with electric air heated mattresses designed for beds to improve patient comfort at higher temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Hospital
Follow the Barrage Wins as Dawn Reveals Victory
Night smoke and shells give way to daylight as troops execute a bold assault along three German lines. The barrage lifts and the squad advances, breaching wire and repelling machine guns, securing the trench and final objective with bayonets and bombs amid exhaustion and elation.
Czecho-Slovak Cause Gains Allied Recognition
The Czecho-Slovak cause wins recognition from Italy France Britain and the United States as shown by the Rome congress the pro independence claim the Balfour statement and the Lansing note. Czecho-Slovak forces include 18000 in Italy and 300 deserters hanged, with units across Macedonia Russia and France shaping a multinational effort for freedom and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
France
Britain
National Council
United States
Lansing
Galicia
Austria
Macedonia
Roumania
Russia
Aris
Siberia
Pacific
Manitoba Cattle Bring Big Prices at Aberdeen Angus Sale
A dispersal sale of Aberdeen Angus from J. D. MacGregor's Brandon farm drew buyers from multiple states and provinces. One hundred thirty-five cattle sold for $91,500, with the first sixty averaging over $800 each as animals continued to fetch high bids despite long distances to Alberta and Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
J. D.macgregor
Brandon
Alberta
Kentucky
Fate of "U" Boat Sealed by Italian Naval Official
An Italian navy officer, interviewed by a Rome Central News correspondent, asserts allied submarine warfare has driven a world hunt against enemy subs. He claims Austrian submarines are gone, Germany’s boat threat fading, and predicts total destruction of subs before the war ends. He condemns publishing destruction stats as misleading. He cites successful British mine blockades and anticipates German submarines to be suppressed soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Central News
Germany
Entente
North Sea
Western Canada Wool Production Expands Significantly
Western Canada shows a marked rise in wool output with projections of a 25 to 75 percent increase from last year. Regina and Calgary report substantial gains in shipments, while Edmonton Lacombe and other Alberta stations anticipate heavier totals. Lethbridge, home of the Southern Alberta Wool Growers Association, expects about 1 600 000 pounds, roughly 50 percent higher than last year, and Manitoba farmers also lift production. The trend suggests Western Canada becoming a major sheep-producing region as farmers embrace sheep husbandry amid growing population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Regina
Saskatchewan
Calgary
Alberta
Edmonton
Lacombe
Lethbridge
Southern Alberta Wool Growers’ Association
Manitoba
Western
Brutal German War Creed Exposed By Aerial Duel
An Australian reconnaissance pilot pursued a German two seater that had failed to escape and landed at an Australian aerodrome in panic. The article condemns a German wartime creed as expressed by leaders from Frederick the Great to William II, linking it to atrocities from Belgium to the sinking of hospital ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matcchal
Germany
New York Peace Society
Prince von Bulow
Reichstag
Belgium
France
Gemany
New York
Brave Canadian Troops Hold Line At Ypres In 1915
The piece recalls how Canadian troops, raw recruits taught rifles and discipline, held the line at Ypres after a poison gas attack in April 1915. Officials credit them with saving the allied cause by staving off German assault and protecting channel ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
England
Ypres
Channel
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Worst Still to Come Quote From Washington Times
The Washington Times report uses a fiery metaphor about Prussia and US war potential. It argues that American munitions factories shipyards and training camps are just beginning to unleash national power, promising a rock crashing down from a mountain top when fully started. It references prisoners in a Cologne jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Cologne
Washington Times
Submarine hunted by airship crews in novel war method
The London Times reports a sea hunt where airship observers help destroy a German U boat. Trawlers and a destroyer form a cradle with nets and sweeps to trap the sub, then explosives are set and the vessel erupts, leaving the surface strewn with debris. The crew reportedly chose death over capture.
A Question of Right
A debate erupts between Than and Senator Sorghum over free speech and opinion. Washington Star notes the exchange as a clash of personal belief and persuasive argument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorghum
Notable Wartime Quips Reported by Life Editorial Board
The snippet records playful wartime chatter with references to tanks and Allied cooperation. It notes bold talk about achieving victory and remarks on recruitment among New York taxi drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grawford
Crabshaw
New York
Successful Poultry Season In Western Canada
Poultry rearing proves highly profitable in Western Canada with provincial and Dominion support. Governments offer advice, ship baby chicks to distant areas, and the Manitoba College poultry department hatched 11 530 eggs this season. Incubator capacity reaches 7 500, including a new unit with 2 440 capacity. Reports from various districts indicate a better season in hatching and rearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Manitoba College
Unclear fragment hints at German Crown Prince pursuit
Fragmentary note from the Jines Boston Globe references a belief in the Crown Prince's re-capture and contemplates the depth of Allied penetration behind German lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jines
Boston Globe
One Cause for Doubt at Camp as Father Spots Boy
A visiting camp scene shows a father recognizing a boy who resembles his son amid a moment of doubt and uncertainty. The exchange hints at a deeper family mystery and the tension of mistaken identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ares
Also Mentioned on This Page
World
N. J. Coast
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!