Taft Urges Free World From Militarism and Absolutism
In a New York speech Taft argues militarism and absolutism threaten the world. He cites three forces pressing Germany the military burden economic strain and political revolution with Russia. He predicts central powers will fall under combined Allied pressure and that renewed Allied offensives will shorten war intervals. Toronto Globe notes the outlook for continued fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ark Oy Sa
Taft
New York
Germany
Hohenzollern
Geroy
Russia
Austria-Hungary
Bulgaria
Turkey
France
Igium
Toronto Globe
German morale miscalculation in world war analysis
The piece argues German morale rested on material strength rather than human spirit. It claims national confidence and endurance depend on a democratic spirit likened to nickel in steel, which Germany failed to recognize. The author contrasts subjective morale with objective forces shaping war endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Neyer
The British and American Navies
The relations between the British and American navies have been pleasant and cordial in the strict sense. Both sides acknowledge common interests and cooperating on maritime defense and anti piracy efforts.
Suffering shock from a young widow found listed in Year column
A young woman aged twenty eight is said to be in severe mental shock after discovering her name in a Year column of a newspaper. The item notes the social peculiarity of name listings in periodicals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oldstyle
Contentment in India: British Control Questioned
In a recent interview Nichola argues that a large portion of the Indian peninsula remains under native rule. He contrasts British India’s three presidencies and twelve provinces with Indian India ruled by local potentates, praising their administrative capacity and reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U States
India
Sat Nichola
Theda
Ndia
United States
America
Austrian Balderdash in Vienna Press Across Pages
The Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung reprints a Reichsbote critique calling the court party paper a typical example of coned balderdash. It mocks claims about national spirit justice and the war motive as serving plutocrats and the Austrian idea of State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung
Reichsbote
France
Ameri
Austria
Serbia
German Propaganda Effects On Women In Germany
The speaker Beaton notes that German women he met were highly influenced by state propaganda. He reports they believed Germany held Verdun, had annihilated British forces, and defeated the English fleet, with further rumors of London ruined by Zeppelin attacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omas Curtin
Germany
Verdun
Somme
Jutland
London
Zeppelies
War as Great Educator and Unifier Across the Empire
The author argues that war reshapes political identities by eroding old divisions and uniting diverse groups. It asserts that survival of the Empire depends on common purpose beyond Free Trade, Tariff Reform, Liberal, and Unionist lines.
Honest Answer Amid Turmoil From The Bleachers
A fragment recalls a bystander struck during a fight as fans debate honesty and pride. The garbled quote hints at a spectator who witnessed the incident and was drawn into the moment by the crowd.
Hunger protests ignite across German cities amid wartime famine
The Amsterdam dispatch cites widespread hunger riots in Berlin, Leipzig, Magdeburg, Coblenz and other towns as food shops close and police and troops quell unrest. Government figures blame England and imperial policy, while warning of famine lasting months and risking future generations and soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sted Pt
Moreten
Amsterdam
Dailse
Lei Berlin
Saarlottenhere
Runswick
Madgeburg
Coblenz
Asnabruck
Sitee
Ann Hollweg
England
Germany
Russia
France
Englan
Cunese
Turkey
Balkans
Mirage and Desert Heat Echo from an Egyptian Front
Sergeant Willison of the Lancashires complains of daylight heat in Egypt. He notes sun protection in the new helmet but laments lack of cooling and the mirages that fool the eye. He says action is preferred to the monotony of desert warfare and recalls leaving home to fight the Turk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willison
Lancashires
Egypt
Hall
Grocer’s New Boy Relays Ridiculous Lye Exchange
A grocer’s new boy recounts how he misled a woman by claiming he handed her a cap of consecrated lye and said nothing. The exchange ends with a playful admission that he kept his course and did his job.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nix
Correcting a Disobedient Offspring Reflects Parental Resolve
A brief moral note suggests that strong corrective framing begins with acknowledging past mistakes rather than capitulating to misbehavior. It implies enduring consequences shape discipline and character formation within families.
Overseas German Institute and Museum Aimed at Global Trade
Founders of an Overseas Institute and Museum seek to educate Germany about overseas Germans and their life abroad under royal patronage. The project plans extensive exhibits on settlements, trade, culture, and shipping, plus a large library to support an economic and cultural world mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
And
Stati- Ssrt
Emr
Wurtemberg
Germany
J. Carl Uhlig
Berliner Tageblatt
Gerard in Berlin A plain talk by J. W. Gerard on German prisoner treatment
Ex-minister to Germany J. W. Gerard repeats his Berlin warnings about German treatment of prisoners. A London correspondent recalls him as a highly unpopular neutral figure in Berlin, noting his outspoken stance and contrast with other diplomats amid German contempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Gerard
Germany
New York
Berlin
Rman
Gerar
Amateriadote
Mare Pa Ang
Ontatanding
Lloyd George
Wilhelmstrasse
Eight Times Zero Clock Ruse Sparks Irish Wit
A jeweler offers a $10 clock to an Irishman who protests the price. The seller touts the clock’s eight day power as the Irishman skeptically questions the claim and ponders the value. The exchange ends with humorous disbelief over the clock’s claimed feature.
Gruby Don’t You Siveacy A Should Ae
The fragmentary text begins with a garbled phrase but hints at a diary style note. It mentions secrecy and personal instruction, with uncertain references to a person or place. Further readable context is unavailable in the snippet.
Value of the Home Town to Its Adjacent Farming Community
An argument for town proximity boosting land values cites O R Johnson’s study of 650 farms. It shows farms within two miles of town average $78.70 per acre and those further out decline to $55.90. The piece stresses merchants and fair treatment of town merchants as key to a thriving town and community investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dicker
O.R. Johnson
Missouri Agricultural Station
Johnson
Ess
English conduct toward Germans and wartime honor praised
The passage lauds England for humane treatment of German residents prisoners and dead, urging Americans to respect English resolve. It frames English courage on the home front and on the firing line as a model of decency, while asserting that American scrutiny of England is misplaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Co operative Wool Marketing Growth Report
A 1917 circular to Saskatchewan sheep owners outlines the Co operative Wool Marketing branch efforts begun in 1914. It notes 180 sheep men marketed 68 404 pounds in 1914 at 17.4 cents per pound, with growth to 129 giving more than 321 3 cents per pound in 1916. The notice urges all sheep men to participate and share the benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co-operative Organization
Agseaiuane Othani Department
Ture
Saskatchewan
Ngiven Coe Otleod
Siete
Ina Chen Hk Ay Bayab
Manitoba’s First Gold Carload Sent to Prospectors
Manitoba’s first gold bearing quartz carload was shipped from the province to a processing center for testing and value assessment. The historic shipment marks the initial export of mineral wealth from the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Province of
Mani
Ungrounded question about erganda menting routines
A terse, unclear inquiry questions ongoing practices or methods related to erganda menting. The fragmented text hints at dissatisfaction with current routines and seeks clarification or change. No identifiable persons or organizations are present.
Potash Drilling Planned in Northern Alberta
In Alberta, summer plans call for potash drilling near Fort Smith along the Salt River. Baron Rhonsda of Cardiff leads interests using a rotary drill to probe salt beds and seek a workable potash deposit. If successful depth and geology may trigger a mining era in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Rhonsda
Cardiff
Ales
Edmonton
Salt River
Fort Smith
Well Known Lady Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills
Ayre's Cliff Quebec special reports Mrs. W. Coules Macdona of The Farm, an aged resident, shares her experience with Dodd's Kidney Pills. After two years of illness including rheumatism, headaches, poor appetite, and nervous fatigue, two boxes improved her condition and relieved pain, indicating kidney issues were the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodd
Ayre
Mra
W. Coules Macdona
Cosmopolitan make up of Alberta co operative leaders
Officials of the United Farmers of Alberta display a cosmopolitan makeup with presidents and vice presidents from the United States and England while several directors are Canadian and others Danish, highlighting cross border and international ties among the farm cooperative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ima
Canada
United Farme of
Alberta
Honora
Directo
Thes
Holloway's Corn Cure Promises Pain Free Drying
Soft corns are hard to remove and Holloway's Corn Cure claims to dry them out painlessly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holloway
I had my head read yesterday fellow must be fond
A clipped line suggests a chatty reading or brash remark with a bemused speaker. The tone hints at a social exchange about mind reading or fortune telling and a self deprecating or witty aside.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Contentment
Balderdash
Hans
Northcliffe
Weakery State
Tommy and the Mirage
An Overseas Institute
Gerard
Caspar Whitney
The
New York Evening Post
Co-Operative Wool Marketing
Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture
Cd Dutch
F. F. Dalley CO
Cai
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