War Will Last Long Says Northcliffe and Allies
Toronto Mail reports Lord Northcliffe predicts a protracted war, possibly seven years, citing his belief in steadfast Allied resolve and Russia’s upheaval. The piece notes his praise for French defense, the widening alliance, and the U S entry as pivotal. It references his calls for sustained public commitment and his critique of German tactics including sinking hospital ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Northcliffe
Tricia
Northelife
Americ
Lord Northchie
United States
Calais
Paris
Nerihetiffe
Russia
Neavale
Evie
Greece
Germany
Ethel
Amon Register
Monks to Front and Prisoners in Army Push
Reports from Russia describe monks to be sent to the front to serve in sanitation units and prisoners petitioning to join the army. A commission accepted most signatures, a method to curb soldier misdeeds circulated, and incidents from Petroe and Bessarabia highlight coercive punishments and political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Cii
Ced
Laz Brothers
Nichni
Novgorod
Petroe
Nevsky
Bessarabia
Kimpress Nicholas
Nikolai
Tgekamine
Young America Volunteers Seek Farm Help Across Canada
Western Canada calls for aid from around 300 Illinois Agricultural College students now in Pasaden. Edmontons high school director writes to the board of teaching if there is farm service need in Edmonton or elsewhere in Alberta. Students aged sixteen to twenty offer to work harvests, first choosing Alberta, reflecting cross border goodwill. Secretaries fear holiday timing may delay acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Agcultural College
Western Canada
Pasaden
Phivst
Edmonton Jour I
Adeaching
Edmonton
Advertising Aids Canada In Prosecuting War
A report from the St Louis convention describes Canada's wartime advertising program. Canadian Press Association manager Fobn Irmie notes seventeen distinct campaigns since the war began, with large spending in the past year. Efforts highlighted include promoting food value of radian apples and rallying farmer production through display advertisements and farmer communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Convention Centre
Fobn Af
Irmie
Canadian Press Association
Ite
Canada
Camarf
Metrate
Solverising
Worter
Imrie
Wat “Hasan
Hick
Farmers of Canada
Life Aboard a German U Boat A Glimpse From the War
The London Daily Mail reports that submersible crews endure a surprisingly comfortable life. Inside the U boat, men enjoy moveable space, gramophones, tobacco, and adequate meals, with air quality restored after brief surface exposures. Food remains substantial, though often cold, while piracy allows looting supplies from attacked ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sory
General ii
Sue
London Daily Mail
Germany needs defeat to admit false beliefs about war
In a critical view from London, D. Thomas Curtin argues that Germany must recognize the collapse of its wartime beliefs before reform is possible. He contends the German public’s faith in their leaders and blockade mindsets sustains a dangerous national delusion, hindering peace and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
United States
America
D. Thomas Curtin
London Daily Mail
Israel
Amder
Unities of
the Land Fathers
Palestine
Jerusalem
Taract
Peace terms for Germany urged by Roosevelt in magazine piece
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt argues for universal justice and peace terms that would oust Prussia, free Austria and Hungary, create a united Serbia, and grant independence to nations in Europe while preserving rail links and ensuring religious freedom. He criticizes German tyranny and envisions a broad postwar order with guarded borders and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Theodore Roosevelt
Hohenzollerns
Napoleon
Francistus
Fey
Ottr
Sohal
Prussia
France
Europe
Russia
Constantinople
Armenia
Austria
Hungary
Trentino
Trieste
Serbia
West Prussia
Presia
Canada
Ireland
Schleswig
Uniate
Caucasia
Remembered critic and statesman in American and British democracy
The text notes Mr. Balfour Balkeed and the American press praising his urbanity and dignity while remarking on his sympathetic views and contributions to democracy. It cites The New York Times and asserts his enduring legacy for America and Britain, alongside a closing remark on happiness as elusive when chased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Great Britain
New York Times
Untied knots and the fate of the Near East
A fragmentary American Review excerpt urges statesmen to stop deeming peace talks inessential and to confront the tangled politics of northern France Belgium Poland and the Near East. It warns that failure to untie the capital knots could ignite broader empire-wide conflict and prolong the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constan
France
Belgium
Poland
Constantinople
Near East
American Review
Hairpin Warning After Small Pay Theft
A sergeant major inspects soldiers on pay parade and finds one Tommy who steals a shilling from his weekly allowance. He scolds the act, refuses punishment, and urges the youth to buy penny-worth hairpins to tidy his hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
True to Life Sandy and the photographic quandary
Sandy is photographed and questions the image with Tam Macpherson. Tam comments that the photo is not like Sandy and wonders what they cost, while Sandy admits he has not paid for them yet. The exchange hints at pride and friction over the likeness and value of the portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy
Tam Macpherson
Tam
Umbrella Confusion At Luncheon Causes Jest
Mr Birre ne Birrell is provoked by a borrowed umbrella during a luncheon episode. A crowd offers advice to hold or store the umbrella as he clumsily manages the scene amid playful commentary. He eventually departs, leaving the scene in amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birrene Birrell
Hven
Ime
Young husband laments quarrel after first days of marriage
A newlywed man confides to a veteran of long marriage that he insulted his wife two days ago and she has not spoken since. The older man recalls similar missteps and urges persistence, while the youth laments his foolish behavior and vows to improve.
Wedding Toast Fumbles in Bashful Groom Speech
At the breakfast, a shy groom reluctantly takes the speaker's stand and, blushing, says awkward lines. He asks about his fiancée and then quips about the bride's car, joking its performance and appetite for gasoline.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inal
Young America
California
Alberta
U” Boat
Roosevelt
Mr. Balfour
Ameri
Republic OF
Judea
Enemy
Frederic William Wise
Oryce
Fand
United Press
Opinon
Louis D. Brandeis
Lestine
Zang W
South Africa
Mesgwill
Jersisaen
Jos Vie Chamberlain
Winston Harehill
Geran
Th Prats
Kssia
Jacob Scuff
Stair
Cholly
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