Fearful Horrors of Armenian Massacres Chronicle Report
Viscount Bryce and other authorities document the deportations and massacres of Armenians in 1915. Accounts describe sieges at Van and Mush, mass executions, torture, public mutilation, and women and children burned in wooden sheds, with survivors recounting the horror and international concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount Bryce
Referea
Djevde
Van
Saint the
Addai
Tigris
Aueh
Bilis
Mush
Tule
Anns
Ead
Agen
Phe
Uotovan
Alijan
Mofrakom
Serbs Fight On Amid Austrian Atrocities In Serbia
Toronto Globe reports Serbian resolve after Austrian occupation and atrocities in Shubatz. A war correspondent describes a drugstore spared yet mined jars of medicine laced with poison, illustrating Germanic cruelty. The piece cites steadfast Serbian endurance as justification for continuing the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serbia
Belgium
Jerry Robinson
Robinson
Shubatz
Aus. Haus
Toronto Globe
Notes on press mood and wartime sentiment
A fragmentary reflection cites Mish paper remarks and a pessimistic public voice. It mentions Admiral Jona Hawkine testimony about croak tar during bowls with Duke Vic Armada nearby, and a military officer quoting that peace is fine but war is harsh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tagais
Jona Hawkine
Agatmet
Duke
Vic Armada
Fara
John
England
Tim
Christian Science
German Gas Machine Gun Among Other War Treasures
Report describes captured German gas equipment including a chlorine gas delivery device labeled Patera D191 and a two chamber cylinder for oxygen and alkali. Also notes a knapsack sprayer with flexible pipes and a Described French gas distribution device. Officials highlight technical detail and military medical supplies seized during a retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuresa
Ie Preich
Sae Place
Thms
Balkan ruler to Pope predicts Catholic nation after war
The Victoria Colonist condemns Bulgaria’s king in the act of writing to the Pope proclaiming Bulgaria will become Roman Catholic after the war. The paper calls the move arrogant and unprecedented, warning Greeks will resent the action and foresee grave consequences for Ferdinand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dinend
Bulgaria
Ferdinand
Victoria
British Wounded Well Cared For In Wartime Letter
Major Yardley Weaver, of the Can on forces, writes to his father in Manchester that the wounded are extraordinarily well cared for and that medical arrangements are splendid. He notes officers sent to England promptly for serious wounds. The letter reflects pride in service and care despite hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yardley Weaver
Canon Forces
Manchester
Baan
England
Service Corps
Rm Wien
Cyprus and Its Value Under British Rule
Cyprus is described as an important island in the Mediterranean under British administration since the Berlin Treaty. It covers about 2,384 square miles with mountains including Mount Vepodes, a central fertile valley, and dwindling forests. Major towns are Nicosia, Limassol, and Larnaca. agriculture drives livelihoods with olives, grapes, grains, and cotton. Despite irrigation gains and a modest animal trade, lack of harbors and slow commerce hinder development. a British commissioner governs with colonial powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Greece
Cyprus
Mediterras
National Geographical
Generives Brent
Telat
Cypron
Poserfal
Meighors Sheinland
Avia Minor
Bria
Asia Minor
Syria
Cyb
Arkaip
Berlin
Vepodes
Thole
Cypris
Wai
Payot
Cres Ann Asia Minor
Nicosia
Tuba
Limasol
Neamnaca
West Europe
Britain Warns Germany Walkover Did Not Happen
Viscount Haldane asserts that Germany would have reached Paris and Calais if unchecked and that prompt action was needed. He criticizes the British government for failing to prevent German ambitions despite warnings and stresses reliance on mobilization to deter aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount Haldane
Hamstead
Paris
Calais
Otters
Atgatge
Caratisn
Novedty
British POW totals in Germany rise to eighty two thousand
In the Irish House of Commons Harold J Tennant states that about 82,000 British prisoners of war are in German custody, with total POW numbers across Britain and Germany reported at 33,000 in one count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
House of Commons
Harold J Tennant
Portable Houses For the French Aid Proposal Circulated
A circular to Ontario lumber mills proposes supplying portable, knockdown houses for refugees driven from their homes by German advance toward Paris. Hon. G Howard Ferguson urges factories to prepare many homes and arrange transport to ports for shipment to Belgium and France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Paris
Howard Ferguson
Ouario
Pelieve
Belgium
France
Luiks
Siipment
Destina
Kultur as a Worn Snax and the Death of Democracy
In a New York Times analysis, the author argues that German Kultur, used to justify war expansion, erodes democracy and private initiative. It describes Kultur as distinct German life shaping state control, mobilizing all national resources for war and enforcing conformity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
Shang
Kultur
Allison
New York Times
Gallant Captain Langdale Leads Charge at the Redoubt
In World War I action at the Hoben Dollern Redoubt Captain Langdale inspires Leicester soldiers by calmly smoking a pipe before leaping the parapet. The men rush a hundred yards of German fire, breaking through. Langdale is seen ahead, missing among advancing troops as the payload of courage carries the attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diescharge
Captain Langdale
Hoben
Dollern Redoubt
Langdale
Reader
Canadian ice breaker Minter sold to Russian government
The Canadian ice breaking steamer Minter has been sold to Russia for use in keeping Archangel harbor open. She recently sailed to Archangel with a Canadian crew and will be handed over to the Russian government. Earlier, the Earl Grey was sold to Russia and has been serving well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archangel
Russia
New York Population Figures Prompt Police Census Review
A police census of New York City completed to count residents in all five boroughs shows 258 688 inhabitants. The city health department aided by police to compile the count amid some dissatisfaction with the state census total of 5 691.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Health Department
One More German Trick Cut Through War Talk
The London Daily Mail declares that the phrase peace talk is a familiar German tactic used to mislead and pacify public opinion. It argues such rhetoric hides a stronger push to intensify the war and sway sentimentalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Uume
Lordon Daily Mail
Expedition Against the Turks Near Baghdad in Eden Garden
A British and Indian force advances within about a hundred miles of Baghdad along the Shatt al-Arab and Tigris routes. The column movements reach Bussorah, Karun, and Amara as they press toward the old Turkish capital, amid descriptions of ancient Mesopotamian sites and strategic stakes in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden OF Eden
Sagdad
Per ‘An
Adam
Noah
Jerusalem
I Persian Gulf
Shattal-rah
Tigris
Euphrates
Bussaray
Bela
Tissoran
Canton
Arabia
Sindbad
Sallor
Nasiivel
Kutel-Amara
Bagdad
Shalloes
Tisis
Flumense
Eden Abs
Kurna
Wiliam Will Cocks
Babstor
Eupirates
Chaldea
Alex
William Willcocks
Providing for the Maimed Soldiers Canadians to be Placed in Institutions
Plans by the hospital commission outline housing disabled veterans in convalescent institutions rather than home return. It notes tiredness of going back to families and argues state pensions should support ongoing care until pensions commence in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hospital Commission
Canad
Germany loses nearly four million men in war
Three million seven hundred thousand is the total number of German casualties in the war up to and including November 22. The official lists show killed, wounded and missing across the army, with daily casualties averaging about 4,000. The reports note significant losses among officers and noncommissioned officers across Prussia Bavaria and Württemberg, and reference broader wartime statistics beyond military losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
New York World
London
Mats
Friese
Madge Jure
von. Sommers
Blakenburg
Department of Inland Revenue
France Orders Cuts in Military Luxuries
General Gailhene, minister of war, orders the French army to reduce luxuries and trim both automobiles and horses, signaling tighter material use and stricter economy for high officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gailieni
British Navy Captures and Sinks German Shipping Totals
Figures presented by Sir Owen Philips at a London meeting of British shipbuilding companies show the war’s early impact on German merchant shipping. Of the 1.1 million tons, 230000 were captured, 117000 sunk, 397000 interned in the British empire, 28000 seized by allies, with the remainder interned or at large in the Baltic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dun
Baltic
Owen Pailipe
London
Briteh Shipbuilding Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Badilon
Seleucia
East Min
Bagaars
Warsaw
Ostend
Basiad
Asia
Islan
Moalem
Delut
Peking
India
China
Mesopotamia
Lower
Basdad
Baesora
Bus
Persian Gulf
Bussorah
Hamburg
Tagdad
Arma
Lora Frater
Matt
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