Brutal German Methods and Attitude in War
The English Review editor argues that a deep rooted German brutality pervades military and civil life, citing the destruction of Louvain and Kheims, insistence on terror, and signs like rolling the eyes and the forefinger gesture as symbols of a ruthless doctrine. He blames the Kaiser and warns the nation to keep its own flag clean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louvain
Kheims
English Review
Austin Harrison
Germany
Chima
Atilla
Harrison
Monte Carlo
Mr. Harrison
Mr .Harrison
Red Cross
Russia and Britain Should Unite for a Peaceful World Era
The writer argues the British and Russian empires will dominate the coming centuries. He urges a frank alliance to end bickering and face shared interests, noting Russia's lag in freedoms yet potential growth. The piece pleads for peaceful coexistence and warns of trouble if suspicion persists.
Russia to Sell Grain to Allies Through Archangel and Vladivostok
A Paris conference of Britain France and Russia ministers of finance led to a plan to move vast Russian grain stocks to western Europe via Archangel and Vladivostok. Special freights will cut transport costs, lowering prices and easing Russia's debt while stabilizing markets for consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
France
Russia
Paris
B. Dillon
Daily Telegraph
Europe
Archangel
Vladivostok
Siberia
Dillon
Hussia
Town Won’t Stand Still for Photos
A dialogue contrasts two generations about photographing the town. The first complains about lack of pictures while the second insists the town never stays still long enough to be photographed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boomer
Fellah
Armored Trains Transform Warfare From Boer Conflicts
The armored train, born from Lord Fisher's idea, proved decisive in the Boer War with central locomotive placement and matched by heavy steel armor. Modern versions extend fleets with paired trucks, central gun emplacements, and all-around protection, creating a formidable, quasi self-contained battlefield force on rails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Fisher
Fiat
Shackleton Embarks On Antarctic Expedition Amid War
The British press notes Sir Ernest Shackleton leading an uncharted Antarctic voyage aboard Endurance as British sailors support imperial aims, with Queen Alexandra’s blessing on departure. It highlights British resolve as Canadians and Britons fight in France and awaits expedition news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Shackleton
Antarctic
Shackleton
Frobisher
Drake
London Times
England
Sir Ernest
Queen Alexandra
Should Encourage the Cordage Industry in Canada
The article argues for tariff readjustment to aid the cordage and twine sector in Canada. It notes 75 percent of twine needs are on the free list, over half of consumption is imported, and many Canadian plants failed after free listing. It cites broader American competition and urges protective measures to support a paying, growing industry employing many Canadians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Emperor William praised for restraint and culture in Ganghofer interview
The Neueste Nachrichten publishes Dr. Ludwig Ganghofer's account of meeting Emperor William at the imperial field HQ. The emperor is praised for quiet patience amid slander, with remarks on Kultur versus civilization, English policy, and Germany’s moral industry as a future global force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Neueste Nachrichten
Ludwig Ganghofer
William
Imperial
Ganghater
Agriculture becomes optional in British Columbia high schools
The British Columbia department of education will add agriculture as an optional subject in high schools. Competent teachers with specialized agri culture qualifications will be hired in districts with strong farming. Specialists will teach biology and science and supervise elementary farming and school gardens. Extension classes for non regular students will run during day or evening hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Destroyer crew member saves man overboard incident
In a London Nation report a destroyer commander battles a gale with engines dead. A seaman working to reduce strain is washed overboard and back aboard by a returning wave, then salutes and apologizes for losing the bucket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wisdom of British naval policy confirmed in North Sea battle
The North Sea engagement sank the Blucher and crippled two German battle cruisers, confirming British naval strategy and defense of battleships. British ships like the Lion and Queen Elizabeth class demonstrate superior armament, displacement, and speed, strengthening confidence in future shipbuilding and fleet dominance amid wartime pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
Germany
Lion
Princess Royal
Edtuarne
Queen Elizabeth
Viley Barham
Valiant
Malaya
Royal Oak
Roy
Admiralty
Germany Realizes Mistake in Naval Expansion
The London Naval and Military Record notes German papers admit their navy as a bad investment. It highlights Lokal Anzeiger’s warning that dangers now rival those of 1870, and that naval growth shifted Germany from land to major naval power. It cites Tirpitz propaganda and statements by the Kaisar about naval dominance stirring world hostility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lokal Anzeiger
Berlin
Germany
von Tirpitz
Insance
Kaser
Atlantic
Russian government buys steamship Lintrose for White Sea ice work
The 11,616 ton steel steamer Lintrose built in 1913 for Reid Newfoundland Co has been purchased by the Russian government for use as an ice breaker in the White Sea. It will replace Canada’s Earl Grey now frozen at Archangel. The ship has sailed to Philadelphia for supplies and will proceed to Europe after loading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reid Newfoundland Company
White Sea
Archangel
Philadelphia
Europe
Port Aux Basques
Newfoundland
Wireless telephone tested on moving train successful
The first complete tests of the wireless telephone from a moving train occurred on the Lackawanna and Western Railroad. Spoken messages were clearly heard nearly twenty six miles from Lounsberry to Binghamton, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laware, Lackawannah& Western
Lounsberry
Binghamton
N.Y
Mosquito fleet trawlers pressed into service for navy
Government requisitions over 100 steam trawlers for mine sweeping and coastal defense after German mines disrupted sea lanes. Trawlers, now scarce in Yarmouth, still fish for sailors while serving as patrol vessels with small calibe guns along the Belgian coast to deter submarines and protect monitors and cruisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sc. 1.A
Hartlepools
Yarmouth
Yarmonts
Great Maize Crop Aims to Break Twenty-Year Records
Durban dispatch reports an expert predicting South Africa's maize crop will likely exceed twenty year records. An estimated 206000 bags are expected for export next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durban
South Africa
Father and son joke on appendicitis mispronunciation
A comical exchange double plays on medical terms with a misunderstood diagnosis. The father clarifies that appendicitis is a medical condition and jokes about a doctor opening up a body to remove a bank account. The humor hinges on mispronunciation and literal take on surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jule Olle
Also Mentioned on This Page
And
Britain
Land of the Czar
T Hamilton Fyfe
London Daily Mail
Spain
Holland
Mrs. Grundy
Petrograd
Constantinople
Mediterranean
Dardanelles
Golden Horn
Chris
St. Sophia
India
Engalind
Kaiser
War Lord
Tive
Mirands
Iron Duke
Marlborough
Emperor of India
Benbow
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