War Will Last Long Says Lord Northcliffe Opinion
Lord Northcliffe predicts a prolonged war of two to three more years and compares it to the American Civil War. He argues unprepared nations faced four years of conflict and questions American reliance on submarine strategies while noting revolutions and social shifts as war consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Lord Northcliffe
New York Tribune
Germany
United States
Hindenburg
England
France
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
India
Calais
Paris
Varis
Russia
Gossip at the hotel desk spills into hallway chat
A curious scene unfolds as hotel clerks exchange remarks about a woman named Ethel and Maud. The dialogue hints at a tense moment tied to a game and a mention of Suite 16, suggesting a small domestic intrigue within the hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Welerk Gust
Ethel
Maud
el Register
Suite 16
Monks to Serve at Front and Other War Notices
Russian war ministry orders send all monks to front line sanitation duties with lay brothers drafted as soldiers. A petition by 500 prisoners in Nizhni Novgorod seeks army service and a commission approves. In Petrograd a thief walks Caesar fashion bearing signs to deter crime. similar case in Bessarabia. Kshesinskaya palace to be returned to its owner after court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Russian War Ministry
Nizhni-Novgorod
Znd
Petrograd
Nevsky Prospect
Bessarabia
Kshesinskaya
Nicholas
Nikolai Levine
California youths seek Alberta farm work this summer
About 100 California high school boys aged sixteen to twenty, inspired by six hundred Illinois A and M students already in Western Canada, offer to help Alberta farms this summer. The Pasadena high school editor asked the Edmonton district board of trade if farm labor is needed. Harvest timing may miss their school break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Agricultural College
Canada
Pasadena
California
Alberta
Gamonton Journal
Board of Trade
Edmonton
Ala
Allied Canada
Fisher
Advertising Aids Canada in Prosecuting War
John M. Irmie of the Canadian Press Association described at a St. Louis gathering that since the war began Canada has run seventeen distinct advertising campaigns. He noted that display advertising in the last year exceeded the combined spend of four major advertisers, with efforts supporting war objectives including promoting the food value of Canadian apples and raising relief funds for soldiers’ families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
St. Louis
John M. Irmic
Canadian Press Association
Canada
Irmie
Life Aboard a U Boat Compared With Hun Destroyers
London Daily Mail notes that modern U boats offer surprisingly comfortable living conditions for crews. Submersible ships provide warmth, space, and amenities like gramophones and tobacco, with precise air refreshing by surfacing at night. The article argues German pirates endure less domestic hardship than expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans the Bucaneer
Kidd
London Daily Mail
Mr Balfour’s Farewell Speech to the U S
Mr Balfour concluded his mission with a farewell speech at the National Press Club praising the government and American war effort. He spoke with restrained feeling and clear, graceful thought, noting symmetrical impressions of warmth and trust from the American people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balfour
National Press Club
Chasing Happiness as a Life Pursuit
A brief reflection on seeking happiness through action and personal pursuit. It suggests happiness comes from active effort and personal choices rather than passive waiting.
German Delusions on War Aims and Public Belief
A London Daily Mail piece argues that German delusions underpin the Nazi style state and block mind, urging the German majority to admit defeat. It claims the blockade targets stomach and mind, shaping stubborn support for leaders and opposition to Allied pressure.
Justice for Everyone in Roosevelts Peace Vision
The June Metropolitan Magazine piece argues for peace terms based on justice and international right. It cites Colonel Theodore Roosevelt urging freedom for many nations including Belgium France Poland and Ireland and calls for self determination and redrawn borders to curb Prussian dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Theodore Roosevelt
Metropolitan Magazine
Hohenzollerns
France
Austria
Prussia
Belgium
Europe
Russia
Constantinople
Armenia
Hungary
Trentino Trieste
Serbia
Bohemia
Rumania
Poland
Baltic
Canada
Ireland
Schleswig
Importance of Constantinople in World Peace Talks
The North American Review argues it is idle to seek lasting peace by only resolving issues in France, Belgium, and Poland while leaving Constantinople unresolved. It warns that untangling every other knot while leaving the Near East capital tied will merely seed a future, larger war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
France
Belcom
Poland
Near East
Haircut Protest Sparks Unclear Parade Scene
Sergeant major inspects troops on pay parade noting neat hair. A Tommy requests a haircut. The moment ends with a shouted plea to buy a Winwrdie of Carvin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Goodgess
True to Life Sandy Meets Tom Macpherson In Conversation
Sandy stands beside an image as Tom Macpherson approaches and asks what is happening. Sandy replies that the likeness is fine and questions what comes next, with Tan commenting in agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
Tom Macpherson
Ace
Tan
Pale stine for Jewish Nation May Soon Become a Reality
The article reports Zionist leader Israel Zangwill advocating a protected Jewish homeland in Palestine under the United States, with Jerusalem as capital. It notes support from figures like Joseph Chamberlain and Winston Churchill, and discusses alternatives such as South Africa, Canada, or Australia if Palestine proves untenable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of Judea
Republic of Israel
United States of America
Land of Their Fathers
Palestine
Jerusalem
America
Israel Zangwill
United Press
Louis D. Brandeis
Plestine
Zangwill
Jie
South Africa
Canada
Australia
Murray
England
Ted
Mr. Zangwill
Kaslem
Joseph Chamberlain
Winston Churchill
India
Still unbeaten Why Germany endures war says Wise
London Daily Mail essay argues Germany stays unbroken after two years and ten months of war. Wise lists reasons including total national mobilization, efficient government, industrial resolve, rationing, and steadfast German patriotism sustaining army advances and ongoing U-boat activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederic William Wise
London Daily Mail
Germany
Britain
Empire
Absent Mindedness of Mr Birrell
The Irish secretary Augustine Birrell is humorously described as the most absent minded man alive. He loses umbrellas often and once carried a borrowed serum bottle to a luncheon while dismissing advice to secure it. He ignored several suggestions to tie or safekeep the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birrell
Augustine Birrell
Married man recalls his long-wedded woes
A newlywed shares a quarrel with a friend whose marriage lasted twenty years. He recounts that after a recent argument his wife has not spoken to him for two days. The older man leans in with a keen memory for marital trouble.
Keen Encourages Perseverance After Embarrassing Moment
In a candid exchange Iss Keen affirms Cholly I made a perfect fool of myself today. She replies There I always said you could make something of yourself if you kept on trying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cholly
Getting Away to Bad Start At the Wedding Breakfast
Wedding breakfast recounts a shy groom who is urged to speak and mumbles an awkward, garbled remark as he tries to address the bride and guests. The scene captures a comic moment of hesitation and social pressure.
Fragmentary Car Conversation
A partial exchange about a motor car reveals a puzzled user asking about its performance. Mr way replies that it may be weak in guide alignment but asserts the vehicle is, overall, all right.
The Christian Church And the Duty of Christ Followers
A fragmented historical piece urges Christians to be soldiers in moral and national defense, invoking faith, flag, memory of the fallen, and patriot duty. It contrasts Christ's teachings with the call to war and quotes a figure about not bringing a sword. The text hints at a New York edition origin with wartime rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paisa
Christ
New York
Catarrh Cure Claims Blood-Based Relief and Reward
A partial ad fragment touts Hall's Catarrh Cure claiming to reach the blood and build up the body to fight disease. The notice mentions a $100 reward and asserts strong proprietor faith in the medicine while noting readers will learn about its stages and effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Downing Hub Of Empire Fueled By Transatlantic Drive
A fragment reports on Downing as a hub of imperial effort linking Britain and America. It notes Downing born in a year, educated at Harvard, and describes his rooms and a London landing site near Whitehall as part of a transatlantic enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downing
Empire
America
Harvard
London
Cockpit
Whitehall
Metropet Daily Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Young America
In A “‘U” Boat
Mr. Balfour
Tieeiener
Omea
Society of Nations
Thomas Curtin
Roosevelt
Republic OF
Judea
Enemy
Carter
The
Christian Church
Ameri