Austria Wants Serbia in Postwar Union Says New York Dispatch
A New York dispatch reports Austrian rhetoric urging the unification of Serbia with Austria-Hungary to fulfill Balkan plans. The piece cites German and Bulgarian figures praising or mocking various options, warning that Serbian independence could allow Western powers to influence the region. It notes Austrian aims to annex parts of Serbia while keeping small garrisons, and mentions Ferdinand of Bulgaria and the wider reaction to postwar settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avs
Heinrich
Derbia
Friedl
Hapsburg
Austria
Hungary
Serbia
Austria-Hungary
Hamburg
Craegovina
Gjergs
Ferdinand
Bulgaria
Montenegro
Mount Loveden
Bocche di Cattaro
Friedlung
Balkans
New York
Balkan Nationalities Postwar Outlook Warns of Wider Conflicts
The article argues that without a League of Nations or a world court, postwar Europe will face magnified Balkan problems as new small nations like Poland Finland Ukraine and Lithuania emerge. It warns old diplomacy will fail and competition rules fuel more disputes across borders and populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkans
Balkan
Poland
Finland
Ukrainia
Lithuania
Mesopotamia
Arsae
Ukraine
Siareee
Termina
Labor Party
Lloyd George Addresses Agriculturists On Food Supply
In a deputation of English agriculturists Dawid Lloyd George argued that if food could be supplied behind the lines as well as at the front the war could be won. He warned that the Allies face shortages and that feeding them matters as much as defeating the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawid Lloyd George
British and German Colonial Viewpoints on Smuts Speech
In London General Smuts argues Germany seeks a central African empire to fuel world power, contrasting Britain’s pacific aims. He warns against Prussian militarism and proposes German bases on African coasts to challenge Anglo American sea power, while Britain advocates secure overland links and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onan Jan C. Smuts
London
East Aikien
Germany
Portugese
Lake Chad
Sambos River
Union of South Africa
Smuts
Rios
Atlantic
Indian
Africa
Egypt
Middle East
Persia
Great Britain
Pacific
Asia
Australia
British
Japanese Exempt in Canada Military Service Act
An order in council exempts Japanese residents of Canada from the military service act. It notes that naturalized Japanese are not subject to conscription where they reside. An Indian exemption from enfranchisement was granted earlier. The article also reports rising automobile numbers in Alberta and Saskatchewan, with licenses growing from 6,773 in 1914 to 17,193 in 1917, a series of yearly percentage increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Evenough
Lan
Jatigens
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Admiralty Changes Backed by public statements
The text defends recent changes at the Admiralty amid losses from enemy action, noting a series of misfortunes at sea and urging stronger energy and coordination. It stresses the submarine peril and calls for free hand to younger sailors to counter the threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sanianes
Tober
Grand Fleet
Admiralty
U S Railroads Reach Vast Scale In The Scientific American
The Scientific American notes U S railroads rival Europe and Asia in length. If laid end to end locomotives at 125 feet would span 385 miles each, and cars would stretch 20 000 miles around the earth. The statistics illustrate the enormous American rail plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Scientific American
Europe
Asia
Fema Ie
Philadel
Safe intent noted in cryptic message
A garbled prompt appears to reference seeking safety and acknowledging observation. The readable elements include phrases about safety and recognition but lack concrete names, dates, places, or actions to report as a distinct news item.
How Cavary Lost Its Great Chance
London report confirms British cavalry reserves failed to press the Cambrai breakthrough. Marcel Hutin in Echo de Paris notes Ludendorff admits losses and British guard divisions held firm, enabling prisoner releases and recovery of tanks during retreat, illustrating Cambrai’s lesson to British command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fort Garry
Winnipeg
Cambrai
Marcel Hutin
Echo de Paris
Ludendorff
Hanover
Brunswick
Rhine
Byng
Rape as Feed: Hog Production Boosts Urgent Food Effort
The Battleford region promotes rape as a fast growing forage to feed hogs under food shortages. Ex Mayor Phillips cites rape as the best forage, with small grain supplementation and moisture needs. D K Weber reports success raising Yorkshires on rape with limited grain, but highlights care to avoid disease and weather issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battleford Pregs
Phillips
D. K. Weber
Ste
President Wilson Speech Praised as Wartime Statesmanship
The address is hailed as a supreme product of Wilson's mind and wartime leadership. Contemporary reaction lauds its magnitude and impact, noting its lasting significance in the record of governments during the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wilson
Wilson
End Prussianism as War Aim for Freedom
The author argues the war aim must be to strip Prussian power and deliver free peoples from military rule. Drawing on Wilsons speeches and allied leaders, the piece insists the fundamental objective is freedom or powerlessness for the German empire, urging citizens to emphasize this aim in public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balfour
Wilson
Congress
Ses
Russia
Buffalo
Pope
German Americans urged to prove loyalty to nation
Judge J C Rupenthal of Russell Mo declares he is purely German American but warns German ancestry should not bind U S citizens to Germany. He argues Germans should be ready to defend American interests and favors cautious stance toward Germany amid looming conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
J. C. Rupipenthal
Russell
Germany
United States
Organize Boys and Girls for Production in Canada
A call to better organize Canadian youth for food production. The plan urges farm boys and girls to rear livestock or grow crops as part of school age programs, with encouragement from instructors and community leaders to bolster agricultural output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
W. J
Onis
Two Brothers Entertained by Wealthy Host
A brief tale shows two brothers visiting a rich friend. An awkward shift in conversation follows when the host asks about Omar Khayyam. The elder brother steps in bravely to bridge the gap, but the scene ends with little dialogue remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omar Khayyam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Savage
Dr. Friedlung
The
League of Nations
Bes
Say Wil Eee
General Smuts
U. S
A. S
Cartain
W. F. Black
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