Ulster Resists Home Rule Threats Amid Civil War Fears
Speech by Sir Edward Carson and Ulster leaders warns that Home Rule would trigger armed resistance. John Redmond accuses Carson of violence while Nationalists refuse concessions. Debates in the House of Commons focus on the Parliament Act and potential amendments before Lords’ final decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Réward Carson
Charles Beresford
Howe Bele
Vieter
jJohn E. Redmond
Edward Carson
Edward
Ulster
Redmond
House of Commons
House of Lords
Shane
Emigration to Canada draws Hebrideans away
Hundreds of crofters from the Hebrides prepare to join Canadian settlement schemes after Mr J Beaton, a founder of the venture financed by Lady Gordon, returns wealthy. With fishing failure this year, more islanders seek profit abroad, while a Scottish paper notes most Scottish families have some Canada link through members or relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hebrides
Canada
J. Beaton
Gordon Fatheart
Scotland
Great Powers Press Balkan Peace Efforts Amid War Threats
Reports from Vienna indicate Russia and Germany push for restraint while France supports them. As creditor nations warn Servia and Bulgaria that no financial aid will come in war, Serbia seeks to avoid provocations and Bulgaria offers to maintain peace while awaiting treaty revisions and potential annexations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Balkan
Vienna
Germany
Servia
Rbulgarian
Hostilies
Servier
Bulgaria
Trial of Suffragettes Opens in London Central Court
London reports the trial of suffragette leaders charged under the Malicious Damage Act began at the central criminal court. Accused include Harriet Kerr Agnes Lake Rachel Barrett Beatrice Saunders Annie Kenney Lana Lennox and Edwin Clayton identified as advertiser for the campaign. Sir John Simon led the government’s counsel as the case opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Central Criminal Court
DJ Bally
Harriet Kerr
Agnes Lake
Rachel Barrett
Beatrice Saunders
Annie Kenney
Lana Lennox
Edwin Clayton
The
Republic
Johan Simon
Statistics Encouraging Cold Storage in Ottawa
Statistics from the cold storage branch report six years since the act to spur cold storage warehouses. Warehouses costing about two hundred dollars each have been built in various parts of the Dominion and four more are planned. No assistance has been given to any company proposing to establish in areas where cold storage facilities already exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Department of the Show
Panama Readies January First See York
Fragmentary 1915 dispatch describes preparations near the Atlantic end of the Isthmus and mentions Col. Goethals and chief engineers. Notes concern a planned tram asset and potential water transit safety for smaller craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
York
Creas
Tervel
Guide to Comp Day in Toronto Report
The account describes a fatal incident during Comp Day in Toronto. A well known man, Geoffrey Street, is found dead in a collar of his coat with a lock and several injuries. The event is noted as an accidental death with warning signs and unclear details about the circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Dale
Geofrey Stree
Sas
Sis Raat Sen
Atrocities Linked to Rubber King And Peruvian Director
A committee accuses Julie Caesar Arana the rubber king and a Peruvian company director of atrocities. It claims Puatamaye incidents are a single example of wider conditions in Seou'h Acechca and notes involvement in slave trade and related seed Consolids.
Italy to Tax Wealth as New Army Bill Debates Rise
Premier Giolitti outlines Italy’s plan to tax wealth rather than lower classes to fund a 90 member army bill. He warns of possible appeals to the country if needed for national defense. The policy would mark a new era in Italian fiscal policy amid Libyan war costs and defense needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Libya
Italy
Navy London debate on Canadian naval contribution
In the House of Commons Sir William Eyles questioned the first Lord of the Admiralty about Canada's naval addition and whether a temporary slowdown undermines the naval holiday. Churchill cited the December memorandum and his March speeches, saying acceleration should be considered later and could not be discussed now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
William Eyles
Admiralty
Churchill
William
Wiliam
Mystery in Spy's Release Prompted by Unclear Edinburgh Action
The Chronicle notes London and New York dispatches about Karl Graves a German spy sentenced to eighteen months in Edinburgh who was released early. Authorities reportedly kept reticent, offering no reason for the release or further information despite inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
Karl Graves
Edinburgh
Chronicle
Pri
Scotland
Londo
Alaunia Launched at Greenock for Cunard Canadian Service
The Cunard steamer Alaunia was launched at Scott's yard on the Clyde. She measures 540 feet in length 64 feet in breadth and 46 feet in depth with a 13 200 ton tonnage and capacity for 2149 passengers. She is a twin screw vessel and will serve Cunard's Canadian route with first and third class only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Cunard
Greenock
Clyde
Scott's Shipbuilding Yards
Andanta
Japanese Wart Official Removal Prompts Mass Meeting
A recent mass meeting in Japan demanded the removal of United States federal immigration officials stationed there. Attendees accused officials of unnecessary rigor toward Japanese returning home and urged better treatment at the port. The resolutions condemn conditions that force Japanese to seek entry abroad and note alleged mistreatment of arriving Japanese women by port authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Wasqrran’sdant
Sten E-Srks
Orato Ty Secals
Alberta and Grat Waterways sale rumor linked to rail deal
Rumors claim the Alberta and Grat Waterways Railway franchise is in negotiations to be acquired by the Canadian Northern Railway. If true, the sale would release deposits totaling 620,000 held by major banks while an appeal continues at the Privy Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterway
Ottaway
Alberta and Grat Waterways Railway
Canadian Northern Railway
GTP
Royal Bank
Union and Domaion
Privy Council
Lord Willoughby De Willoughby Appeals for Ulster League Support
Lord Willoughby De Willoughby, chairing the British League, urges adults to join the Ulster and Union cause. He speaks of defending Ulster and notes alleged agents from Great Britain coordinating feeder-combatants to reinforce Ulstermen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenden
Lord Willoughby de “Gasce
British League
Ulster
Tnion
Aed
Leagee
Verdy
Great Britain
Eta
St Tae
Market Report on Wheat and Related Crops
The market notes a cautious tone with world wheat crops large but consumption rising and supplies not ample. US weather and ongoing harvests affect prices, while government forecasts place winter wheat at 492 million bushels and spring at 252 million. Fort William and Port Arthur report 4.09 million flax stocks and various grades of oats and barley trading steadily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Argentine
Australia
United States
Kansas
Oklahoma
United States Government
Department of Agriculture
Jame
Ohio
Indiana
Llinois
Missouri
Manitoba
Sackatchewan
Alberta
Norwest Elevator Association
Tarley
Winnipes
Fort Wi Ham
Port Arthur
Prairie
Alberts
A.R.W
A.R.W. S
Fort William
Port Arther
N.W
C.W. Pic
CA. Witc
L.c
Secadon
Port Arihus
Montreal Aviator Plans Atlantic Flight For 50000 Prize
C F Montague Chambers of St John and business manager W F Hackmas arrive in Montreal to seek financial backing for an Atlantic crossing for a 50000 prize offered by the London Daily Mail. Chambers believes a 24 hour sea crossing is possible with current machines and cites Brindisi Des Moulinais as a precedent. He argues water flights face fewer eddies than land and that 35 gallons of gasoline and 45 gallons of oil suffice with no machine changes required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.M. Chambers
Montreal
C. F. Montague Chambers
St. John, MH
W. F. Hackmas
Atlantic
London Daily Mail
Law
Chaudes
Brindjone Des Moulinais
Paris
Warsaw
Chambers
Irish Peer Linked to London Rifle Warehouse Find
Police raid in London uncovered 3 000 to 4 000 rifles and as many bayonets packed for shipment. The seizure followed the earlier consignment found on a steamer at Dublin on June 6 from Liverpool, addressed to Baron Farnham in County Cavan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dubln
Liverpool
Paron Farnham
County Cavan
Arson Attacks Reported at Hurst Park Racecourse
London arson squads of the militant group claimed renewed activity with fires at Hurst Park Racecourse. A grandstand burn began in the royal box where furniture was set with petrol. The blaze raged and was not extinguished until the next morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hurst Park
Irish secretary George Wyntham dies in Paris
George Wyntham former chief secretary for Ireland from 1909 to 1995 died in Paris at the age of 54. The obituary notes his service in the Hon. Arthur 7, Hal four's conservative cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lont N
George Wyntham
Ireland
Arthur
Halfour
Paris
Adjust Freight Rates Set For Rail Board Hearing
After two years of study by stock men and railways the question of freight rates will come before the Railway Commission on June 18 for final decision. A committee of shippers and railway men has framed it with little agreement reached. The board will likely decide, with issues on car delivery and related matters to be considered. The livestock case follows Western rates on June 18 and may last a week or more, potentially ending this session. The government faces pushing for a conclusion after delays and opposing arguments on rising operation costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astock
Railway Commission
Disappearance Mystery Ties to West Fed Events
The Daily Vitizee reports a link between a major West Fed section and the mysterious disappearance of Lady Christenn, a noble social figure linked to Baron Ch. Victims and parties are named, with references to a 1907 marriage to John Yarle Buller and a later trial showing emotional letters. The case includes a series of society figures, arrests, and public speculation surrounding the Lady’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Echanst
Dexico Orae
Marrid
John Yarle-Buller
Avril
Baron Chvesteu
Mabel Low
Atherton
Asherton
York
Reyort
Women Reject Franco Parisian Fashion Mood
The nation expresses strong disapproval of Parisian fashions and the loosening dress standards. Respondents praise modest attire and condemn suggestive clothing as a social threat. A meeting led by various local figures debated the issue and resolved to uphold propriety in dress.
Alberta farmers unite to ship fruit via new union
The United Farmers Association of Alberta plans a major consolidation to ship fruit from British Columbia through Alberta unions. The move aims to lower delivery costs for Alberta growers and mark an end to the previous transmission barriers. Secretary Woodbridge notes strong faculty support as the proposal proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Farmers Association of Alberta
Calgary
Alta
Alberta
United Farmers
Alverta
Ee. Woodbridge
Ulf.a
Imperial Chosesilor Orden Declares July 7 Armament Pass
By Order of the Keisrr Berlin the Imperial Chosesilor announces that armament Bille must pass by July 7. The government will work to that end and will accept the consequences of its stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Keisrr
Berlin
Canada faces borrowing crisis and immigration policy debate
London coverage notes Earl Grey hosting Sir Edmund Walker at the Royal Coronial Institute. The talk centers on Canada as a borrowing nation, immigration policies, and imperial defense delays. Sir Edmund urges swift provision of three dreadnoughts, while Canadian parties dispute loyalty and expansion timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Earl Grey
Royal Coronial Institute
Edmond Walker
Canada
Sir Edmund
Borden
Immigrants Must Have $25 After Duty Ist
Ottawa reports relaxing immigration rules due to labor shortages. The government eased entry for railroad and general laborers from Britain, Ireland, and northern Europe without requiring immediate independence. New policies require prospective immigrants to carry funds only in specific cases, with public notices clarifying rules for workers and domestic servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Sersons
Brivis
Isles
Europe
Don. T. W. Croters
Labor
Actin
Caneda
Fein
Lsborers
Fem
le Domert
Epidemic Fever Mystery in London Report
A historical report describes a fever outbreak in London with symptoms including throat discharge, swollen lymph glands, high fever, severe brain involvement, and joint swelling. The piece notes possible epidemic origins and references medical opinions from officials and critics of the day.
Manitoba Immigration Bonus Logic Distorts Agent Guidance
Report notes that Ontario and Saskatchewan offer a bonus for securing immigrant domestic workers, prompting booking agents to steer arrivals toward Regina and Saskatoon. Manitoba provides no such incentive, causing shift in placement advice and potential equity concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Man
Ontario
Saskatchewan
Brilio
United Kingdom
Manitoba
Sanford
Julla
Sasketichewan
Regina
Saskatoon
Yukon MP Pleased Ottawa Heads Home for Yukon
Dr Alfred Thompson member for the Yukon left Ottawa after a long session in the capital. He plans to return before June ends and said northern representatives were pleased with an open navigation mail arrangement. He cited progress on road planning with preliminary work funded at about 300,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Alfred Thompson
Yukon
Dawson
Fate Im Ice
Toorepson
Fifth Court of the Reason Fabricated in Buckingtan Stace
A fragment describes the fifth court of the razon built at Bucking tan state with a brillaint end. It mentions blue grey pearl satin fabric and a red with silver trimmed robe. A cape features a diamond crest and a collar with intricate stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckingtan
Iain
Ciel
Treaty ratified replacing expired accord with Japan
The commercial treaty replacing the recently expired agreement between Sghin and Japan was ratified by the QOnate. It states that 2¢ Jarane may acquire land in Byais and has already been approved by the Chamber of De-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Chamber of de
Religious Formalism Versus True Worship in Amos Lessons
The article challenges hollow religiousness seen in Amos era and today, rejecting ritual without obedience. It cites Israel’s hypocrisy, temple pride, and leaven as corruption, urging genuine faith through new birth and Jesus Christ's salvation. It links prophecy to future kingdom, Israel’s restoration, and inclusive gospel plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos
Jehovah
Jacob
Tey
Lecaure
Uzziah
Sulah
Isa
Alvaos Fii
Sera
God
Jesus
Siuce
Heaven
Earth
Jesus Christ
Israel
House of God
James
Jerusalem
British plan to rush Navy ship sigs this year
In the House of Commons Winston Churchill said Britain would push construction on three contract ships this year linking delays to Canadian naval programme rejection. He noted prior vessels Conqueror Princess Royal Audacious New Zealand Centurion Australia faced completion delays beyond their set dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Churchill
Charley Beresford
New Zealand
Centurion
Australia
Great Northern May Havit Calg.ry railway charter rumor
Rumor suggests the Great Northern Railway has acquired the charter of the Western Dominion Railway, enabling construction of a line through the county southwest of Calgary across lands currently prospected for settlement and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northern
Great North Railway
Western Dominion Railway
Calgary
Great Alienist Dr Forbes Wincwcw Dies in England and U S
London obituary reports the death of Dr L Forbes Wincwcw a renowned alienist who led major lunacy investigations over the past twenty five years in England and the United States. He died from heart disease at an advanced age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
L. Forbes Winc'cw
England
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
EL Pagees
Hebrideans For
Nananae
Sritisa
Navy
Alauna
the Market Report
Lady Cry Chursten Missing
Oregon
Saqian
Giuistietia
Cct
New Comers
M_P
the Sunday School
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