Truth is costly in Germany claims exile reports
Berlin journalist Kuosemeier, now a Swiss refugee, reveals to Bern Freie Zeitung that German state repression extended to war critics. He cites Lichknecht in prison, Rosa Luxemburg under preventive arrest, Paasche jailed, and others jailed or shunned, describing a climate of pervasive political punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Berlin
Lichknecht
Rosa’ Lasembourg
Inlaw
Mawrik
Jan Harden
Wo “Chardstein
London
Lilly Jannmaéchetary
Great General Staff
Iron Cross
Prince Lichnowsky
Lichnowsky
August Bebel
Adams
Literary Digest
Loyal Russian Officers Seek Asylum With Allies Across Asia
Amid Russia's upheaval hundreds of loyal former officers flee via Vladivostok and Yokohama hoping for service with American forces. Some reach Tokyo for talks with the U S military attaché. others seek interpreter or instructor roles. Many face danger in Russia yet cling to the allied cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Yokohama
Harbin
Viladivostok
America
Stars and Stripes
Red Guards
China
Suez Ta
Italy
France
Tokio
United States
Vladivostok
Roussia
4000 Miles to Enlist: Canadian Miner’s Far Eastern Bid
Bruce Lindsay, a Canadian miner, tells recruiters he survived a 23 man party that attacked the Amadir mining camp on January 6. He says several companions were killed by Russian bandits before reaching the western Siberian coast and others died of exposure crossing the Bering Sea to Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Lindsay
Amadir
Anadir
Siberian
Lindsay
Bering Sea
Alaska
Six Days in a Cellar Heroic Australian Lieutenant
Lieut enant S. Smith McLean of Australia survived six days in a cellar after his patrol fell back. He entered a house to attack the garrison but was struck by a bomb and left without a revolver. With no food beyond iron rations he tried three times to recross the frontline before being rescued by British troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Smith McLean
Licot
Floweachis Lake
Heck
Thdeauiak
Harvey
V.C
Omelet
Ambition Sparks Marriage Question in Earnest Exchange
A terse dialogue shows a proposer asking for marriage while acknowledging ambition. The scene hints at a pivotal moment in a case described as ss.
Why Britain. Rules the Waves A Brave Sailor’s Heroic War Record
A Toronto Globe tribute to Fred Clements a young British sailor of humble background who served in World War I. He survived multiple submarine attacks saved a comrade from wreckage and escaped after capture returning to duty before drowning at sea. His feats symbolize Britannia’s resolve to rule the waves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred S. Clements
Pearce
Southfury Road
Anfield
Littl
Enfield Highway
Fred Clements
von Tirpitz
Lord Jellicoe
Clements
Teuton
Zeebrugur
Rritannia
Drake
Nelson
Teoronto Globe
Government studies labor shortage warnings for farm work
The United States employment service and the Department of Labor weigh reports of a farm labor shortage. Government experts say the draft law is not the main cause and plan statistics to measure losses from workers who only work part time. They consider an agreement to use only six day workers and enforce vagancy laws to push able-bodied men into farm jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Employment Service
Department of Labor
United States
Thomas F. Logan
Leslie
Ireland's Call to Repudiate German Expansion Opposing Liberty
From the Kansas City Star an opinion urges Ireland to reject German influence and Sinn Fein plots. It warns that Irish treason could invite German garrisons and stricter rule than British occupation, urging solidarity with liberty and democracy and support for conscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inshwen
England
Saleh
Ireland
Sinc Fein
Belgaum
Finland
Ukraine
Germany
Pated
Lithuania
Friends of
Lw.w
France
America
Averwa
Holenzollern
The
Kansas City Star
War Garden Bulletin urges substitution of vegetables for bread
The War Garden Bulletin from the Canada Food Board and experts urges Canadians to grow vegetables to substitute wheat as bread shortages loom. It highlights potato importance, use of farmyard manure, tool care, and seed efficiency to maximize wartime yields and aid both city and country gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Ottawa
Carrots Rated High in Nutrition and Uses
Carrots are an excellent food ranking third in nourishment among root vegetables after potatoes and parsnips. They are rich in sugar suitable for puddings and reserves and pair well with meat. three pounds of carrots equal various amounts of tomato, potato, yeast, chicken, cod, bread or eggs. Boiling releases nutrients into water, so the water should be saved for stock.
Start Easy With Tractor
A tractor may be made or ruined in its first week of life. The American Agriculturist says give the machine time to reach full power and best performance. Do not push it to limits in the first days. proper care ensures years of service.
Teeland villagers hear ear for folk humor
In County Limerick a sorrowful young man visits a village undertaker to order a coffin for his father. The undertaker jokes about Pat being dead, revealing a local tradition of lighthearted wit amid grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teeland
County Limerick
Pat
Renee
Meri
St Lawrence Power Debate and War Hero Tale
Canada faces a push for a international commission to develop St Lawrence power and share benefits. The annual report highlights fuel, conservation, railway electrification and wild life issues, plus a World War I battle narrative where Lieutenant Harvey’s troops and Lt. Omelet’s leadership helped repulse the attack despite heavy losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Lawrence
Canada
Sarlifford Sifton
Com Conservation
Sir
Niagara Power
Aye
Vic
Gilifford Sifton
Eugene Haanel
AL Magrath
St Lawrence
A. White
Niagara
War Lords of Germany and the price of life in war
A radical critique from the Minorcapolis Tribune describes Germany's mobilization, viewing older citizens and women as economic factors and noting Hindenburg's vow to victory at the cost of 400000 soldiers. It laments offers to Polish province mothers of cash for recruitment and condemns the war lords for valuing human life by military value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ong
Germany
Field Marshal
von Hindenburg
Hindenburg
Iser
Russia
Knights of Democracy
Delivered From Bondage Fetters in Europe and German defeat
The Daily Express argues that Emperor Karl is bound by Austria to Prussia and that Austria seeks freedom from Berlin. It contends victory aids Austria’s sacrifice, while a German defeat could redraw northern frontiers in Austria’s favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl
Europe
Austria
Berlin
Prussia
Germany
Louoden Daily Express
Allies Reach Out Hands to America
Unclear speech at a New York gathering by Red Cross chairman Henry P. Dipvidon describes war conditions and the need to reach out to allies. He cites experiences in France and Italy and urges Americans to respond to distress of wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
Henry P. Dipvidon
The
Red Cross
France
Italy
War aims and public resolve in the Channel clash
Generany outlines decades long goals to seize channel ports and shell Dover Straits while pressing for cash and territory as indemnity. The mass of the people focus on the few miles near Calais and the German advance menacing London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Generany
Channel
Straits of
War demands total effort not passive spectators
The text contrasts peace and war, stating war requires all to train and exert themselves while ordinary life has most as spectators. In France there are no bleachers and millions of Americans are patriotic spectators, yet still merely watching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Ambiguous Text About Military Strength
Fragmentary note mentions Creston and M Schwab with a claim of over 450000 men under someone in the United States. Details are unclear and names may be misread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston
M. Schwab
I. Tpbuilding
Eait States
Army cooks mistook foot for bread in France error
An American army kitchen in France misidentified human remains as bread dough and baked a large quantity, prompting an investigation into food safety procedures and kitchen mislabeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germans Report English Starvation Rumor Amid Battle Feats
A German press note claims English prisoners say Britain is starving while German forces report capturing food and supplies. The report describes seized tins white bread marmalade wine tobacco uniforms linen boots blankets and tools and notes English railways and the loss of war materiel during the initial battle days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Hae
Pobte
England
Atenal
Going Over at 48 with the Third Battalion Rifle Brigade
Johnanes Hancox aged forty eight years of age joins the Canadian forces after enlisting at the British recruiting station in Philadelphia. Born in India to a soldier father he recalls Himalaya service and plans to fight Germany with promise and pride. He criticizes other English men currently staying in America as rotters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnanes
Rifle Brigade
Prince Consort's Own
Philadelphia
America
Hancox
Queen Victoria
India
Himalayas
Danish explorer Ras Tosssen reaches Longs Firth with Arctic voyage
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen reports Ras Tosssen, the Danish explorer, has chartered all firths of northern Greenland and reached Long's Firth with his Arctic expedition. Two party members, Hendrik Orton and Dee Wolff, died after landing on August 24 at Cape Agassiz. The journey began from Denmark in April 1916 amid severe hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howl Rastossen
Copenhagen
Long’s Firth
Greenland
Leen
Rastiussen
Denmark
Reuter
Ras Tonsssen
Save Tis Advance
Hendrik Orton
Dee Wolff
Olleen
Cape Agassiz
Securing Lands for Settlers Explored by Dean Klinck
Dean Klinck of the University of British Columbia spoke to the Victoria and District Teachers Association on The New Agrarian Situation. He urged industrialized farming, cooperative landholding, and government taxation policies to curb absentee ownership and promote rural life improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Kiiick
University of British Columbia
Victoria and District Teachers’ Association
Mdern
Dean Klinck
Agricultural College of the
German Army Rejoins Front After Large Returns
Reichstag report cited by Surgeon-General Schulze reports nearly 3,000,000 back to duty, over 2,700,000 wounded or sick, 92,000 discharged as unfit, with most illnesses from digestive issues and good overall health trends. About 98,000 cripples remain, deaths 1 to 1 percent of the wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichstag
Schulze
Desire to End War Expressed by Sultan and Emperor
A Comsiaminop dispatch quotes Sultan Mohammed of Turkey toasting Emperor Charles of Austria at a palace dinner. He says Brest-Litovsk and Bucharest prove the desire to terminate the war and ends with confidence in the first triumph of their righteous cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sultan Mohammed
Turkey
Charles of
U S Troops Fully Equipped As They Go Overseas
The ordnance department reports heavy troop deployments abroad are matched by armor and weapons supply. Each transport crew member is fully armed and equipped with arms. Machine guns and artillery are in France in sufficient quantity to meet immediate needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ordnance Department
U. S Bureau
France
Dinner Guests Prompt Request for Fine Menu
A message asks for a refined dinner plan for friends arriving today. The sender cites a guest named Mary aged 50 and requests a high quality, pleasant menu prepared by Mistress 10 cook. The tone seeks best effort and a nice, suitable option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Preparing for Caning Regulations in War Economy
Regulations take effect to save about 1000 tons of sugar in Canada annually. Restrictions aim to conserve fruit during summer and support war financing. Curtailed sugar use will impose little hardship and benefits health and international spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ile Saga
Cuba
Kaiser's Napoleonic Dreams Alert Europe Rivalries
A writer in the Atlantic Spectator claims Kaiser Wilhelm seeks to emulate Napoleon by placing relatives as puppet rulers in Europe. The piece outlines potential titles for his sons as rulers of Courland Moland Finland and other lands with names like Pititz and Oerar, noting Prince Wied as reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser Wilhelm
Napoleon Bonaparte
Europe
Lantios Spectator
Kite
Ptitz
Courland
Sakon
Jithnatia
Moland
Prinee Oerar
Finland
Keastoaniay
Prince Vwilliere Wied
Charlton Bates Strayer Leslie
Need for Men in Crisis War Messageal Tone
The article argues for decisive national leadership with men who will not falter or critics, urging support for those in government overseeing Canada’s war effort. It appeals to sacrifice, unity, and generous backing to ensure victory, liberty, and lasting peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ukraina's Lesson on Friendship Noted by World
A brief op ed from Cleveland Plain Dealer highlights Ukraine as teaching the world a key lesson in enduring friendship and alliance beyond mere rhetoric. It portrays Ukraine as a steadfast partner shaping international responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ukrainia
Cleveland Plain
Fragmentary remark about a bachelor and age limits
A garbled excerpt references a bachelor and age related remark, mentioning a young girl and guidance about being older. The readable text is too fragmentary to identify a clear event, person, or setting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Siberia
Britain
U. S
Sinn Fein
War Garden Bulletin
Canada Food Board
Dominion
Water Power
St. Great Valor
Lawrence Powers
War Lords of
Explorer Rasmussen
Trip
Ca Rennina
Committee OF Agriculture and Colonization
Variows
Dhowion Kovethiment
Cotyton
Peavair
Ordor
Toronto Globe
Kaiser's
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