Organise Commerce and Armament
A series of Sun Sydney reprints argues Australia must build self reliance after the war. It warns against foreign exploitation, urges tariffs to shield new industries, maintain imperial ties, and pursue self contained trade with Britain while planning preferential links within the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Commonwealth of Australia
United Kingdom
France
Belgium
United States
Asworalia
Feaaon
Australia
Dominions
Busialn
Gawey
Tole
Britain
Anatela
Pdusiries
Theresa
Capitel
Europe
Hughed
London
Tock
Australis
England
Austrasians
Hughes Hoe
Howtiiute
Firstain
Commonwealth
Beision Empire Sees Postwar Tariff Tensions
A report notes W. German exploiters in the Beision Empire postwar, examining tariff barriers and economic strain as the region books normalize trade relations and rebalance industry profits after hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beision Empire
Understanding the War Effort Beyond Gratitude
The passage argues that praise for Russia masks strategic realities of World War I diplomacy and military balance. It notes Russia bears the main Allied burden this summer while the enemy exceeds them in munitions and forces, shaping a long campaign that hinges on time and a balanced reestablished front before any offensive can resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Mussia
Aymign
Buossis
Rumia
Turning the Scales in War and Strategy
A historical reflection on how opposing forces balance offense and retreat in war. It traces the logic of exhausting an enemy through retreat, choosing the right moment to strike, and the evolving shifts after major campaigns like the Marne, noting Allied and enemy dynamics across winter and into spring in Europe.
Russia’s Strategy in the East and Allied Struggles
The piece analyzes Russian endurance against Austro-German pressure, noting superior Russian command and defense despite rifle shortages. It describes repeated German encirclement attempts, costly battles around Grodno and Brest, and Russian deliberate retirements, highlighting the war’s global dimension and the need for new allies.
War influence on ethical style and fashion decadence
The author argues that war should not drive decadence yet notes a provocative link between global conflict and declining fashion. It critiques modern feminism’s pose of idealism while observing fatigue and dull, shuffling female fashion contrasted with poor working-class women, suggesting moral concerns amid societal shifts.
The Union Jack as a Symbol of Courage and Pride
An editorial praising the Union Jack, noting its history through storms, brave soldiers, and its embodiment of British integrity. It argues the flag stirs pride even abroad and frames it as a emblem of national courage and spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gijon
Imperial aims shape rhetoric to sway neutral opinion
The passage discusses using advance and Russian withdrawal to influence civilian opinion in Allied countries, not military minds, with the goal of securing a definite impression on governments and neutrals to win favorable support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hussia
Zeppelin Pilot Defends London Raid In Berlin Dispatch
Lieutenant-Commander Mathy, pilot of one of Zeppelin’s latest and fastest air cruisers, tells a New York Herald star correspondent that London is a western military target for strategic rail, bank and dock attacks. He regrets civilian deaths and says orders forbid striking St Paul’s, Westminster Abbey, Parliament, or residential areas. He notes a night flight under favorable weather can reach England in under a night and recalls the cold ride at 1000 to 5000 feet with hot coffee to stay warm onboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mathy
Zeppelin
Karl Wiegand
Star
Berlin
New York Herald
Matley
Ssye
Telegraph
New York
Benic
St. Paul's
Westminster Abbey
Engand
Leutenant
British Airmen praised for aiding war effort at Loos
Henry Lucy from London recalls a covert confidence on air power in wartime Britain. He notes a House of Commons group once mocked Colonel Seely over claims of 100 aircraft and asserts War Office support aided the Loos offensive with bombing and crucial intelligence for Sir John French.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Lucy
London
House of Commons
Beely
Seely
Loos
John
Hand Labor Outperforms Machines In Some Victorian Metalwork
The article argues that despite progress in machinery certain tasks remain better done by human hands. It cites straightening rifle barrels and heat treating files as better handled with skilled craft, noting the elasticity and judgment of workers. It also mentions the Emperor of Austria’s succession anxieties in Vienna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esperntorn Soneones
Humorous miscellany and jokes fill a Western front page
A mash of quips, anecdotes, and cartoon captions spans marriage, politics, and daily life. It features light banter about wives and husbands, a few wordplays, misadventures of travel and work, and several punchlines about everyday misunderstandings. Notable bits touch on vaccination jokes, a bookstore quip, and a taxi anecdote.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sun
Sydney
Rge
Arl
Austin States
South Africa
Canada
Bismaarck
Hillaire Ballo
West
Bosnia
United States of America
Prussia
The
Marne
Wan
Mumia
East
Dusajea
Waterloo
Napoleon
Blocher
Neal
Marlborough
Guna
Alec
Grodno
Alloc
Dorina
Brest
Nova Georgievak
Humadn
Russis
the Union
Jace
Austria
Vienna
Aroma
Archduke Charles
Barsjeve
Zita
Robert of
Parma
Henry
Massey
Chicago
Tove
Bacon
Egbert
Jane
Denver
Marc
Jake
Philadelphia Bulletin
Buffalo Express
Lever
Signor Bluffo
Hamret
Musical Courier
Landyville Courier Journal
Gote
Kaneas
Winnie Gots
Hizker
Deirett Free Press
Eaid
Lesel
Gan Francis
Sumereas
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!