Churchill Urges Resolve Against Premature Peace Speeches
In a Bedford address Winston Churchill argues that premature peace efforts risk Britain and the Allies. He warns against sophistries urging surrender and says the war must be won regardless of time, with Allied forces including the United States strengthening their alliance. He emphasizes not yielding to German intrigue or pressure and upholds unwavering aims until victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
War Arma
Winston Spencer Churchill
Minster
Monitions
Gusc
Churchill
Hagen
Thas
Wilson
Far Sims
Russia
United States
Great Britain
America
Asrenastas
Beth
Lord George
London Daily Chronicle
Kilts Strike Terror In German Attack By Clever Colonel
A Western battalion veteran recalls a German assault halted by his colonel's wit and a ghostly display of kilted courage. The colonel rallied men with a shout summoning Gordon Cameron and Se but the trick frightened the Germans into a retreat, convincing them the Scottish clans stood behind the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comere
Gordons
Cameron
Robinson
Buckwheat Bread and Cake Recipe Scrambled Text
A noisy OCR dessert item describes buckwheat bread and cake with wheat bread hues and hints at ingredients and steps. It mentions mixing buckwheat with water, letting batter rest, baking times, and the idea of buckcake, suggesting a stove or oven method and measurement notes amid garbled phrases.
Medical Aid in War Shows High Recovery Rates
An American doctor spoke before the Royal Society praising vaccines and antiseptics. He cited World War I data: about 90 percent recover from field hospitals and 95 percent from base hospitals. He credited anesthetics and antiseptics with reducing pain and crippling injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gurgele
Woods Hutchinson
Royal Society
Feld
Allies Face Wheat Shortfall in World Production
Commissioner T. K. Doherty of the International Institute estimates 1917 world wheat output at about 1.001000 bushels less than 1916, totaling roughly 414 million. European and Mediterranean neutral and allied nations rely heavily on imported wheat, with a prewar average of 782,791,000 bushels and a 19.2 percent drop noted across five prewar years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
T. K. Doherty
Canada
The
International Institute
Denmarnee
Greece
Italy
Holland
Portugal
Cyprus
War crimes debate spans leaders voices across nations
The article surveys reactions to the greatest crimes of the war from figures including Stephen Fidhos, Auguste Rodin, Sir W. H. Duc, Mgr. Baudrill, Vicente Blasco Ibanez, Viscount James Bryer, Alfred Capon, and Alfred Capon among others. They condemn the destruction of Rheims Cathedral, the torpedoing of sailors, Belgium neutrality violations, slavery reinstatement, Armenian deportations, and general barbarism, arguing the war’s moral collapse is the era’s defining atrocity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L’amenca Latina
Europe
Stephen Fidhos
Rheims
Auguste Rodin
W. H. Duco
Lonhie
Belgium
Mgr
Baudrilia i
Cathote
Farin
Caburtaassd
Sermane
Vicente Blasco Ibanez
Germany
Tunica
Turkey
Viscount James
Bryer
Gerden
Belen
Cuetuntormanate Coote
Alfred Capon
North Anche
Inaia's Part in the War and India's Loyal Service
A historical report praising India's loyalty during World War I. It highlights native Indian troops defending their country and fighting with British forces at Gallipoli Neuve Chapelle and Mesopotamia, India as a wheat granary and supplier of rifles boots and funds for the empire. It notes millions of dollars in wheat shipments and India bearing troop costs abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moraga
Germany
India
Berlin
Britain
Neuve Chapelle
Mesopotamia
Sity
Dia
First Requisite Go to Sub Areas Wered to Law and Civilization
The writer questions the chances of securing a German truce and enforcing peace through supranational authority. They warn that without a durable agreement, Germany will pose a continual threat to world order, and that concessions may only lead to Prussianism at a council table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Subs
Germany
New York
Better Gut Conservation and Economic Growth Ideals
A speech by Thomas Adams at the Ninth Annual Meeting of the Conservation Council argues that conserving land and guiding immigration intelligently can boost production and wealth without increasing liabilities. He calls for sound planning, better training, and regulated land settlement, stressing intelligent guidance over mere desire to grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Immira
Thomas Adams
Conation of Conservation
Dutch cautious stance on protective measures for sight issues
Foreign governments weigh cautious moves as officials acknowledge limited protective measures available. The discussion centers on ensuring safety amid ongoing concerns, with experts urging practical steps while noting gaps in safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ner de Jonge
Estion
Ares
Tne
Terror of the Air Downed by French Archies
The famed German aviator Walter Rutt, called terror of the air, was shot down within French lines. Known for low passes over trenches and enfilading gunfire, he earned fame as a bicyclist prewar and later became a German despatch rider and aviator before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Guyenmer
Amerca
Fier
Walter Rutt
America
Europe
Ratt
Paris
New York
Germa
Bir
Roit
Aviation Seamon
France faces famine as continent aid needed for wheat shortfall
The report cites Maurice Long as France's minister for general revictuation noting the 1917 wheat crop at 39,900 hundredweights versus 67,830,000 in 1913 and 76,930,000 in 1914. France's total cereal potato and beet root production plunges, signaling reliance on Canada and other markets while coal shortages push prices higher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice Long
France
British war airplane flights to Constantinople from London
A British long distance air raid over Constantinople by Handley Page and Basil Jones recounts a flight from London to Paris Lyons through Marseilles Pisa Rome to Saloniki and above the Albanian Alps toward Constantinople. The crew bombed the city center and military targets, losing one engine but returning safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
London
War Office
Handley Page
Basil Jone
Hendon
Paris
Lyons
Alpe
Marseill
Marseiles
Ray
Sperta
Pisa
Rome
Pica
Rom
Saloniki
McLellan
Lieut Rawlings
German War Speech Promises Holds in Calais and Boulogne
German admiral von Tirpitz defended continued war aims in a Hamburg Fatherland rally, arguing evacuation of Calais would not equal loss of security and urging conquest of Flanders Antwerp Calais Boulogne for true security. He warned Britain and America will falter as cargo space tightens and distress rises, signaling a final decision when necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von ‘Tispits
Hamburg
Fatherland Party
Great Britain
Germany
Zeebrugge
Ostend
Calais
von Tirpite
Means Greater Sacrifice Warned by Food Administrator Hoover
Herbert C Hoover warned Americans to sacrifice more to aid Allies and neutrals as European food shortages worsen. He cited submarines restricting shipping and poorer harvests abroad, urging continued hoarding of essential foods for domestic supply while aiding foreign needs. He stressed nationwide economies and privations to win the war effort. He compared U S resolve to the British bulldog and outlined postwar wheat shortages and fertilizer concerns in Europe, with notes on Western Canadian forest fire controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert C. Hoover
Ace
Food Controller Sets Cereal Licensing Rules
The food controller issues rations limiting cereal trade in packages under 9 pounds and requires licenses for breakfast foods in original packs under 20 pounds. Licenses are per kind, with fees from $10 upward. Wholesale and retail dealers are exempt from certain licensing for cereals manufactured under the control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Fragmented Confederal Vision Amid Atlantic Power Shifts
A garbled passage outlines a sea power alliance and central European unity, mentioning Atlantic confederation ideas, Britain, the United States, and German strength. It hints at a political-decisive debate and a recurring theme of time as a fixed daily measure.
Fre Water Dilemma in Small Town Hotel
A quirky, fragmented report sketches a small town hotel scene where patrons debate free water service. The exchange centers on a figurative Colonel Bluegrase and a play on phrases about water and escape, highlighting local humor and confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluegrase
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lees
Inaia
Brush
Wittary
Avil Walter Rust
P. Sor
Bet
Saya von Tispita
Hoover
E. F. Smith
United States Department “of ‘Agriculture
National Aestay of Science
University Pennsylvania
West
Napart
W. J. Hanna
Great Confederation of
Central Europe
Atlantic
St Iehote
Sfort
Agaist Cage Tribune
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