Geddes Calls Army a Large Community Not Just a Fighting Force
Sir Auckland Geddes told Glasgow deputations that recruiting must view an army as a vast social organism. He warned that care systems water supply food and sanitation dominate the effort, and cohesion requires older men to steady the young, reflecting a public opinion bound to citizen arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland C. Geddes
National Service
Glasgow
Rebuilding Wrecked Soldiers at Hart House Toronto
The Hart house in Toronto runs a program to restore vitality to veterans and retrain their limbs under Dr. W. E. Platz. The Hamilton specialist is praised for skill and originality, achieving notable success in treating nervous and physical injuries. Also promoting Dr. Kelloge's Asthma Remedy with claims of sure relief and widespread dealer availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart House
Toronto
Hamilton
W. E. Platz
Hamilton Herald
J. D. Kelloge
Fragmented OCR Art Caption Hints At Sea Image
A damaged OCR reads like an art caption about a seascape. Readable terms include sea and best of, with unclear references to a picture or artist. The fragment offers no verifiable names, dates, or locations.
The Obsession of Pacifists and Their Fallacy
A quotation from the New York Times attacks pacifists claiming they unjustly condemn all participants in war as morally equal. The piece argues pacifist commentary is driven by an irrational belief and triggers anger or disgust in critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Reward Offered for Cure of Catarrh Diabetes
A notice offers one hundred dollars reward for a cure for catarrh and related ailments. The claim mentions Mall's Catarrh Cure and cites widespread use by sufferers for thirty five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
Boston Woman Seeks Pension Amid Odd Exchange
A Boston woman applied for a pension and faced a pension examiner who puzzlingly asked why she believed her husband deserved it. The reply, quoted by the Clarion, hinted at wartime service and personal beliefs in a terse exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Pourpell
Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria and Heat Cuts
The fuel administrator urges Americans to lower home temperatures by at least five degrees this winter to save coal. He notes American heating standards often run 72 to 75 degrees, higher than Canadian and English norms, and says most medical authorities would support reduced warmth for health and comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
America
England
Garfield
New York Sun
Minard’s Liniment Cures Goitre and Facial Nerve Ailments
In Chatam and Walsh Ontario readers report cures by Minard’s Liniment. A resident of Parkdale Ontario mentions cure of facial issues, while another note credits Minard’s Liniment for goitre relief. The messages reflect local testimonials from Ontario users, naming individuals and towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minard
Scarlet Rider Lt Col Sanders Advocates Youth Command
Lieutenant Colonel G. F. Sanders of the 2nd Canadian Pioneer Battalion is described as the first Canadian officer to propose that his unit be led by a younger man. Despite praise for the battalion, authorities resisted but Sanders insists that frontline work now belongs to the younger generation. Lionel Sanders, Boer War veteran and former North-West Mounted Police commander at Calgary, later returned to lead the Mounties after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. F. Sanders
D.S.O
Canadian Pioneer Battalion
2Nd Pioneer Battalion
Sanders
Paseen
Lionel Sanders
Mother Graves Worm Exterminator Praised for Children
A pleasant medicine for children named Mother Graves Worm Exterminator is touted as the best remedy to drive worms from young systems.
Advertising credit to Scott and Rowne of Bloomfield NJ
Scott and Rowne manufacturing chemists owners of Scott's Emulsion praise newspaper advertising. In a letter to The Observer they note rising orders due to persistent ad campaigns over nearly fifty years and emphasize faithful use of newspaper publicity for effective demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott & Rowne
Bloomfield
Scott's
America
the Observer
Observer
Greenies
Counterfeit Notes and Passport Forgery Case Report
A report outlines large scale counterfeiting involving forged Russian bank notes and forged American passports used by spies. The notes are described as marvellously engraved with perfect initials detectable only by expert opinion. A secondary item promotes Veasible Pills as a cure for digestion and energy issues with a claim of availability at a local store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ies
Porte
Iile Sane
S Rs
Sea water baking proposal gains wartime backing in France
War era reports a plan to use sea water in bread to save salt and ease railway traffic. Sea water allegedly keeps bread moist longer due to chloride and minerals, with claims of health benefits and a method to prepare yeast. coastal readers may already know of this plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Atlantic
Pacific
Adaptable British Tommy Figures in War Tale
A vivid wartime vignette describes a British Tommy in a ruined Baltic town. He survives amid machine gun bursts and camouflage, minds his wired equipment, and endearingly adapts Italian phrases while sharing macaroni, cheese, and rum with Italian troops amid a sprawling battlefront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Joe
Bloodless children urged to balance study and exercise
An old advertisement promotes Dr Williams Pink Pills as a safe tonic for pale and thin growing children. It advises avoiding overstudy and encouraging outdoor exercise while using the pills to restore color, appetite, and strength during rapid growth. The pills are sold through dealers or by mail from The Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville.
British capture surge tops German losses in war reports
A 1917 Chicago Evening Post summary claims Britain seized more German guns in months than Britain lost since the start of the war and that in 191 the British captured four times as many guns as Germans took from Britain during the entire conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wanton Slaughter of Moose Spark Controversy in Gasenry
settler Gasenry in Sodbury district laments wanton slaughter of moose. He cites 200 deca moose carcasses in one season and argues for strict Ontario government action to prevent and punish such hunting as a crime. The Toronto Star quotes his indignation over trophy seeking hunters and calls for measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George S. Steven
Gasenry
Sodbury
Mr. Stevenson
Ontario
Toronto Star
Greek Forces Attack Rear of Sarrail Army
Fragmentary wartime note alleges Greek forces strike the Sarrail front from the rear, with allied observers reportedly referring to the move as a rout or disgrace. The phrase totanoes pigs is cited as a derisive remark in the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarrail
Spies in Denmark Demand harsher punishment debated
Danish parliament hears call for stronger penalties for large numbers of commercial spies infesting Denmark. The complaint cites submarine losses and higher casualties than the army, noting that detected spies are often expelled rather than punished. A man reports a startling sight on returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Rliament
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Mao
Reliable Grain Commission
Jas. Richardson & Sons, Ltd
Cachecki
Libeg
Erin Ee Ees
Western Offices
Phowes
Sling Cowan
di Mayo
Herald
Mrs. Kieso
Bease
Sue Best
Wiwarkd
Parkdale, Ont
W. Bailey
Gillett
LYE
Germany
Russia
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House of Plenty
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Chemley Ce
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Otto Higel