Eliot Praises German Power Critique and Wartime Outlook
Dr Eliot argues Germany’s autocratic efficiency delays liberty and that true peace will come only after German defeat. He contends Britain, the US, France, and Italy led major ideas and inventions, while Germany adapts rather than innovates, and he foresees a vast postwar epoch of liberty for Russia and France. He hopes the US stays out of the war despite the Allied victory path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
England
Germany
Thas
Britain
United States
France
Italy
Eliot
Russia
Austria-Hungary
Price Stabilty in Canned Goods Amid Trade Agreement Friction
The canned goods trade faces friction over the expired Dominion Canners trade agreement with wholesalers and retailers seeking price alignment. Major players maintain original prices while some smaller firms push cuts to gain market share. Industry observers expect a new arrangement to define future prices once negotiations conclude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of Commerce
Curious shell attack on Triumph at Turkish forts reported
A London Chronicle excerpt describes a shell that set fire to the cabin of the Triumph and burst water pipes, extinguishing the blaze. It notes the shell's attack near the captain's cabin during a broader bombardment of Turkish forts with a curious sequence of events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Chronicle
Poultry Notes on Farm Hen Age Ratios
On the farm one quarter to one third of fowls should be hens aged one to three years. Managers aim for a balanced flock with mature birds providing eggs and breeding stock to sustain production.
Government to appoint commission on increased Dominion farming
A royal commission will be named to study rising agricultural production and broader markets in the Dominion. Appointed on the prime minister’s recommendation after a Congress of Mayors visit, the body may hire scientific staff and report as it pleases. It will pursue interim findings and focus on better producer returns, instructive demonstrations, expanded acreage, attracting a larger agricultural population, cooperative effort, and cold storage and abattoir facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of Mayora
Bryan taunted over tithe claim amid disarmament talk
The London Chronicle notes Bryan faces taunts over a tithe claim linked to a Prince of Peace price. It recalls Sir Charles Dilke, 33 years earlier, favoring continental disarmament and facing similar rebuffs, while observers question the context and meaning of the exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
London Chronicle
Charles Dilke
Bir
Cherles
Farm household income from production reduces cash need
A study of farms shows the average annual cost of living at $595.08 with $421.17 supplied by the farm and $173.91 purchased. Homegrown foods and dairy products cut cash outlays, while shelter and board costs are far lower than city rents, illustrating self-sufficiency as a key to prosperity
Sprities Soldiers Voluntarily Joined The Lord's Work
The passage honors Sprities soldiers who went to help the Lord, risked danger, and performed their "bit of work." It notes their courage and sacrifice, and mentions the impact on their wives parents and families who joined in the sacrifice with some apprehension.
Rethechild Laborer Among POWs at Lerchenfeld
Fragmentary report notes a Rethechild laborer among prisoners of war at Lerchenfeld during the era of Viennals. The individual, a member of the Rethechid family tied to the Parte branch, was captured while driving a sotamoebile. Spanish embassy involvement and related tensions are hinted but unclear in detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lerchenfeld
War and Comets Across Frontiers During War Time
The article links war events with celestial phenomena, noting an August eclipse and a bright night comet seen during early September battles. It recalls a December 17 1913 discovery of the comet by Delavan at La Plata, and mentions a Mercury transit on November 7 114 and a significant 1915 Central Italy earthquake with high casualty rates. it reflects wartime superstition and coincidences in multiple nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Delongt
Mahomet II
Calixtus
Parie
von Kluck
Delavan
la Plata
Mercury
England
Italy
New York Herald
Care of School Gardens and Student Involvement
The Agricultural Gazette advises timely school garden work to avoid overgrown plots in September. Regular fall visits by pupils and parental interest help keep gardens weed free and cultivated, building lasting engagement and enabling students to solve the weed problem during vacation.
Expert agriculturists grow two from one via soil study
Agriculturists claim to double stock growth through soil research. They identify soil types that thrive for different crops and reinforce weak soils to boost production. Applying this knowledge could improve yields and distribution, with newspaper advertising seen as a modern tonic.
Getting Deeper Color in Roses and Hydrangeas
Practical tip outlines using soot from wood fires to deepen color in roses and hydrangeas. Describes collecting soot from chimneys and applying it to blooms to intensify hue, noting it should be near the stem or root area for best effect.
Range finders boost accuracy in field artillery
A Field Artillery Journal excerpt details the range finder instrument a tele scope with a center eyepiece, its height adjustment, and a two part image for precise distance measurement. It explains fuse setting by distance, plus aeroplane aided fire control using wireless signals and smoke bombs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sree Pectin
Field Artillery Journal
Ypres
Vrenel Alsc
Canada Manufacturing Shells Expands Across Provinces
The shell industry in Canada employs between 60 but 70 thousand artisans with a weekly wage bill around 1 million pounds. Some 247 factories nationwide participate from Montreal to British Columbia, including 36 in Montreal and 28 in Toronto. Manufacturers funded new equipment and retooled plants at their own expense, boosting related factories and signaling rapid production growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Toronto
Hamilton
Dominion Front
Canada
Pense
Varieties of Corn to Grow for Ontario and Quebec
An investigation by the seed branch finds about sixty corn varieties grown for silage in Ontario and Quebec. Farmers often do not know which variety they plant. the report lists recommended varieties in order of popularity including Quebec Yellow, Lose Fellow, Grandferd, North Dakota, Cor Karty, Gol Glow, Parks White Cap, Winkodste. It discusses suitability for northern regions, warm soils, cold clayey soils, and notes variability in district usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Great Huntain
Belgium
Ellet
Ontario
Quebec
War of perseverance urged by Sir William Crooks interview
The London Daily Chronicle prints Harold Beghie’s interview with Sir William Crooks on World War I strategy. Crooks argues for a long war of attrition to wear down Germany, stressing steady advance and total effort rather than rapid maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Crooks
London Daily Chronicle
Harold Beghie
Germany
Altnek
Glen
William
Turkish Women Seek Freedom From Harem Life Under Modern Reforms
The article describes Turkish women protesting centuries of oppression in harems. It notes limited public freedom since Abdul Hamid’s fall, brief gains after 1908, and ongoing restrictions especially after a girl turns 12, including veiled outings, restricted education, and prohibited social activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dardanell
Turkey
Abdul Hamid
Sabe Beromer
Prigeper
Wales
Tor
Man Ple
Gotll
Ream Ahrte
German Submarines Thread Through Straits Rumor Exposed
Berlin reports of German submarines sailing from Wilhelmshaven to Constantinople via the Gibraltar Straits are denied by British naval authorities as an invention. A New York Times quote attributes the claim to influence U S opinion on potential Atlantic crossings and wartime capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Wilhelmehaven
Constantinopiec
Ibraltar
New York Times
United States
Atlantic
Zeebrugs
Cramentsustria
Roumania
Bulletin on Cut Worms Losses in Canada and Control Methods
The Dominion Department of Agriculture reports enormous annual losses from cutworms in Canada and outlines preventive and remedial controls. Fifteen common species are described with life histories, habits, and 206 illustrations. Copies are free on request from Ottawa officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Dogarsment of Agriculture
Pege Bulletin
Ar Arthur Gibson
Aesteront Entomologiet
Department of Agriculture
Ottawa
Otawa
Britain to Deploy Four Advanced Fast Cruisers in War Build Up
Reports say Britain plans four new fast battle-cruisers alongside upgraded battleships. The Scientific American notes these ships will surpass Queen Elizabeth class in speed and armament, carrying eight 16 inch guns and capable of 2 knot speeds, challenging enemy fleets on open seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Gare
Lelrain
Wolves in Sheeps' Clothing Rumors of Nurse Spies Stir Debate
A recent article in the Nareing Mirror reports on claims that a nurse masquerading as a female escort abroad and at home may be a spy. It notes persistent remorse over disguises and suggests authorities were slow to believe the warnings. Lord Kitchener reportedly feared the reports were not mere exaggeration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
German Empire
Mr. Beghlie
Wh Nam
William Wan
Lord Kitchener
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dominion Canners Company
Dominion
Man
Mapusetly
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