War War War Peace Urgency in German War Crisis
A Toronto Globe wrap quotes Bonar Lem urging crushing militarism for lasting peace. She cites the brutal toll, cites Reichstag debates on independence and petroliam aims, and recalls Wilsonian principles. The piece frames the world war as a clash of power and moral duty with Allied aims against German war lords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonar Lem
London
Paris
Channel
Canton
Barbara
Germany
Prussia
Denmark
France
Decteai
Reichstag
Cohen
Lloyd George
Ater
Amer
Wilson
Atrmageddon
Toronto Globe
Dream of Empire in Reichstag on Freedom of the Seas
A fragmented discussion cites Ehrenberg on Germany's peace terms and aims, arguing freedom of the seas hinges on naval power and land victories. It contends victory in Constantinople and control of the Suez Canal would redefine empire, linking naval dominance to colonial expansion across Africa and Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichstag
Germany
Carork
Ehrenberg
Vox. Zeitung
Berlin
India
Anna Prfessor
Jon
Constantinople
Epsland
Mediterranean
Suez Canal
Suez
Indian Ocean
Si Canal
Europe
Asia
Africa
Kamerun
Ugands
Mozambique
Siberia
Allied Officers Cheered Raiders over Mannheim Raid
South German papers seek to downplay the Mannheim air raid amid fear and anger. Allied officers were cheered by some townsfolk as bombs damaged the Badische factory district and a major bank. several German and Allied aircraft were shot down. Panic grows as Rhine town exodus continues and rents fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Mannheim
Tcere
Badische Am Use and Soda Factory
Karlsruhe
Daylight Saving Debate Marked by War Context
The Woodstock Sentinel Review notes strong talk of delaying the clock another hour to save daylight as England experiments with daylight saving. The piece suggests agitation may grow before the wars’ end, hinting at broader wartime energy considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Woodstock Sentinel
German Counterattack Recovers Captured Allies Near Hamel
An American officer recalls a German counterattack near Hamel in which two Americans and five Australians were captured. Corporal Raymond Powell led a rescue squad through heavy fire, retook the prisoners, and captured a German officer. Twelve Australians were later released to form a larger prisoner group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamel
Fiy
Corp
Raymond Powell
A Young Officer Recalls a Fateful Frontline Charge
A wounded officer describes his platoon fighting a feared Bocies trench with machine guns. After their commander fell, he led about twenty-five men across open ground as shells burst behind them. Bullets whistled past, and the line pressed forward despite heavy danger.
Winged Mercury Statue Threatened by Fire in Manitoba Parliament
Frank W. Simon, architect of the capitol, reports a German bomb nearly destroyed the bronze foundry La Ronde Barbedienne during an air raid. The unfinished statue, to crown the dome, survived, will stand 15 feet above the dome and depicts Mercury bearing a sheaf of grain, cast in bronze by Alphonse Gardet, a master sculptor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Alphonse Gardet
Simon
Black Watch exploits and war-supply reuse noted in letter
A Toronto writer describes battalion exploits at Martinpuich and notes soldiers salvaging worn clothing from the dead. He mentions sending suits and mail back, reflecting wartime thrift and reuse observed by the sender and reported by the Louisville Courier-Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Desa
Toronto
Ghlanders
T Bhi
Black Watch
Battal
Martinpuich
Anl
Louisville Courier-Journisi
Rumor Mongers Harmful Says War Cohesion Key
London Morning urges restraint during war and warns gossip damages allied cohesion. Keep silent and demand solid evidence for claims to avoid fueling harm. the text advocates guarding information to prevent unnecessary injury.
Dutch Courage and German Wave Tactics Described
Frederick Wilkes of a Pittsburgh flame gas division writes from France about a rumored German device that stirs storm troops to fearless slaughter. He recalls a soldier who drank from a German canteen and instantly became ferociously violent, revealing the terrifying effect beyond the trenches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Wilkes
France
Pittsburgh
Prohibition and vodka blamed for Russian collapse says Debar
A Cincinnati philosopher and distillers head Joseph Debar argues that Russia's upheaval stems from vodka prohibition and anti vodka campaigns. He ties Tsarist control loss to U.S. anti saloon leagues influence and warns western democracies to avoid similar paths. Toronto Globe cites his warning as wartime patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Joseph Debar
National Association of Distillers and
Wholesale J Dealers
Uld
Anti-saloon League
Mr. Debar
Russia
Trotsky
United States
Ypres
Verdun
BME
Canada
Debar
National Association of Distillers
Wheat crop outlook shows record sowing and high yield
The wheat belt expects a crop 50 percent larger than last year with June estimates near 950 million bushels, below the 1 025 billion bushel peak in 1915. Total wheat area to be harvested reaches 8 881 000 acres, up 12 million from the prior year, amid broader gains in other grains as food administration pushes maximum conservation to speed grain to Allied Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ally
United States
Europe
Yuan Shi Kai Hosts Shanghai Decathlon Honoring Guests
The Chinese president-dictator Yuan Shi Kai presided over a modern athletic meet in Shanghai. He awarded a decathlon trophy a five foot replica of Pekin’s Ten Widows Arch and funded the event and audience, which included Manchurian soldiers standing guard with long knives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuan Shi Kai
China
Shanghai
Pekin
Shortage of Horses Reaches American Farms
A wave of horse buying sweeps the United States as farmers shift from breeding to purchasing work horses. Colts pose a nuisance when dams must be worked, harming dependable hired help and threatening the nation’s horse-breeding system. Breeders report alarmingly large numbers of corn belt farmers who once sold horses now have no young horses coming on. An inset from Fort Worth, Texas notes grey-eyed men as best shots, with eye color links to marksmanship ranges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United’ State
America
Garett
Forth Worth
Texas
What Have They Done to Me Russia Letter Voices German Net
A translated letter from a New York Herald correspondent reports smuggling out of Russia a copy of Russky Viedomosti arguing Bolshevik rule serves Germany. The author denounces Lenin and the Bolshevists, cites German influence in Russia, and calls for Russians to reclaim the nation without foreign aid. The piece frames patriotism, treason, and the hope of a restored Russia free from German control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Bernstein A. Corres
Pondent
New York Herald
Opy
Russky Viedomosti Cou
Eter
Boris Svinkov
Balster
Sayine Ie Pkol
L Etter
Theas Terme
WWE
Bolsheviks
Saad
Lenin, Nathanson Company
Berlin
Lenin
Satelies
Germany
Taberlam
Kissia
St Soviet
Lenine
Esthenia
Livonia
Colland
Petrograd
Nevsky Prospekt
Rus
William
Nicholas
To Kill Doctrine of Might Austen Chamberlain Speech
Austen Chamberlain, former secretary of state for India, spoke at a Victoria League London meeting denouncing the imperial war cabinet as a product of war necessity. He warned it would not be allowed to fall and urged sterner resolve, contrasting German peace aims with the motto might makes right. Britain would stay at war until that doctrine is beaten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austen Chamberlain
India
Victoria League
London
Imperial War Cabinet
von Kuehlmann
Britain
U S Wool Production Falls Short for War Needs
TheBreeders Gazette warns US wool output cannot outfit 2 million soldiers in France for a year. American production covers only about one half to two thirds of peacetime mills input. The piece calls for higher sheep production to supply one hundred average sheep per war service person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
United States
France
Breeders’ Gazette
America
Froden Mills
Right Kind of King Fackertees in English Officers’ Mess
An incoherent clipping from the Calgary Herald notes a British or English setting amid references to Fourth of July preparations and a political question about monarchy. The fragment mentions an officers’ mess and a baseball game context, with unclear connections to democracy or leadership and stray garbled words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fackertees
Calgary Herald
Tungsten Treasure Found in Manitoba Fields
A reporter recounts how tungsten ore was discovered in Manitoba by James McMillian, a fledgling prospector who lucked into a rich vein fed by luck and raw observation. The find sits near two veteran prospectors who had earlier uncovered molybdenite deposits but missed the tungsten prize at their feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Manitoba
Falonake
James McMillian
Havi
Alberta and Ontario boys duel ploughing feats in a day
The 16 or 17 year old J. S Davidson from Airdrie Alberta defeats a Ontario boy in a ploughing contest. The Alberta youth ploughed harrowed and sowed twenty five acres in one day while the Ontario boy managed one hundred and twenty acres. Both youths aim to support soldiers in France by producing food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siaseen
J. S Davidson
Airdrie
Alta
Ontario
Alberta
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Organ of Krepps In
Ssians
U. & Troops
Statesman
Collapeed
Kerensky
George
British Empire
Guildhall
Manitob
Falcon Lake
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