Free World From Militarism and Absolutism Urged
The article argues that only a united effort can defeat Germany and end militarism. It warns that individual nations alone cannot subdue the central powers and stresses continued pressure and sacrifice until a durable peace is secured. It notes allied resolve over Russia, Turkey, and Indi relations and calls for sustained offensive actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eas Eed
Ans
Mbtons
Propio
Xeric
Russia
Germany
Indi
Turkey
Atend
Eid
France
Toronto
Contentment in India not under British rule says observer
The author disputes the belief that India is fully governed by Britain. He notes a vast, populous region with 30,000 square miles mentioned and many provinces, governed by a British official system. Indians rise in public life and show administrative capacity and reform zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India
Tedian India
Alecene
Cohen
Ind
Cunt Wenuty
Ripublic
Pri
America
Morale, democracy, and wartime psychology in 20th century discourse
The passage discusses morale as a key factor in national strength, noting perceived links between character, democracy, and resistance. It cites nickel-like admixtures in steel as a metaphor for hidden traits shaping endurance, and contrasts German and Allied political structures. It also touches on naval theory and the idea that Mahan influenced American thinking. It mentions Miss Oldatyle suffering mental shock linked to age and newspaper exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hess
Oman
Germany
Austrian Balderdash and the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung Quote
The Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung reports a Reichshochte passage as a sample of condensed balderdash from the court organ. It mocks the government and its alleged moral stance while skewering the state media’s grand pretensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung
Orean
Reichshhote
Court i
Foswart
Deceived English Hope in Wartime Propaganda
The text describes German propaganda beliefs held by two English ladies in a town, who were convinced Germany won Verdun and Somme, sank the English fleet, and razed London docks and fortifications. It notes their sincere anguish for English relatives and hopeful acceptance of peace to avoid invasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Somme
Pla
Shawerack
Tutland
London
Zeppeling
England
War as a Great Unifier Amid Empire’s Struggle
The London Morning Post notes that war unites voices beyond Free Trade and Tarif Reform, merging Liberals and Unionists into a single English identity. In crisis, the British Empire endures as some sacrifice lives while others shed opinions, honoring such steadfast men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Morning Post
Lonesty or Pride in Yonkers Fight Incident
A Yonkers report recalls two boys fighting and an innocent bystander struck by a stone. The bystander reflects on being hurt and questions fairness, noting uncertainty about who was the aggressor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yonkers States
Hunger and War Critique of German Policy Printed Placard
Extracts from a secret placard circulating in Germany accuse the government of imperialistic policy, warn of hunger riots, and blame capitalists for shortages. It argues the war benefits the few while starving masses suffer, and calls for peace without annexations as submarines and Balkan campaigns threaten more hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batoeki
Dan
Browide
Letpate
Ber i Charlottenburg
Beunvsick
Madgeburg
Coblenz
Asonbrack
France
Germany
Austrian State Corpee
Mtaatsha Haver
Parkes Amt
England
Balkans
Mirage of War and Desert Dread in Daylight
Fragmentary diary style lines describe heat and humidity in a desert theater of war. Observations mention a new helmet as protection, fatigue, marching toward white snow clouds, and a sense of monotony mixed with tension as troops seek action.
Invalid source fragment
The text provided is unclear and contains no discernible news event or identifiable entities to summarize into a newspaper style card.
Mysterious Timepiece Auction Sparks Odd Barter Scene
A fragmentary FIR Times page shows a quirky exchange in a shop where a shopper and clerk joke about a clock with eight days of winding left. The dialogue touches on elastic currency and a rough trade for a ten dollar price in a hazy, humorous context.
Overseas Institute in Germany Promotes Colonial Interests
An Overseas Institute in Germany aims to foster understanding of overseas Germany and its colonies. The exhibit plans include German shipping lines, overseas schooling, trade, clothing, crafts, and daily life to educate and engage the public about Germany’s global ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Pather Land
Am Institute
Cemare
Awakh
de. Cort Uhlig
Cerna
Intries
Maniac
Ger ME the neutral ambasis Berlin the only seemed to tie to have any'o ung personality
Gerard the American ambassador in Berlin is described as the only seemingly grounded figure amid hostility toward him for his forthright condemnations of German prisoner camps and warnings on piracy. The piece notes plots against him and a public demonstration at a theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
York
Berlin
Shelish
Yerit Stabassador
Ambasis
Gerard
Lloyd George
Wilhemstrasse
Bki
Geri
Value of the Home Town to Its Adjacent Farming Community
An article examines how farm land values fall with increasing distance from town. It cites figures showing acre values from $870 within ten miles to $550 beyond eight miles, with the sharpest drop in the first six miles. It argues towns boost merchant activity, road quality, and local investments, urging community effort to maintain a good town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ives
Uy Bar Miles
Johnson
Wes
Reco
Steele
Vienne
American tribute by Caspar Whitney sparks wartime diary notes
A garbled excerpt from Caspar Whitney in the New York Evening Post references German actions and Allied aims. It mentions observing authorities at work, Polish fate, and urging resistance against German domination, with scattered phrases about nations and conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caspar Whitney
The
New York Evening Post
Co-Operative Wool Marketing Plans Expansion in Saskatchewan
The Co-Operative Wool Marketing Co operates in Saskatchewan aiming to boost wool deliveries. Since 1914 wool buyers have processed large consignments with surging prices, and in 1917 the department reports rising proceeds from sales. An advance payment of 21 cents per pound is to be issued, with the remainder after deductions for storage and handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traney
Saskatchewan
Eats
Manitoba's First Gold Shipment Sparked Northern Manitoba Rumor
A fragmentary report notes a gold bearing ore shipment from Manitoba being sent to smelting near La Pas for processing at Trial Bay. A side exchange suggests domestic tension as a wife comments on travel and companionship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preier
Manitoba
Trial
BOC
Her Lake
la Pas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Contentment
Mahan
America Navy
Ocre
Balderdash
Hans
Northcliffe
Tommy and the Mirage
Egypt
Sloan
Belwell
An Overseas Institute
Amd
Germains
Impel Sau
Amschong
Fyland
Hocland
Poland
Ficht
Havin Cigiets
Lessen
Laa Apa
Pilani
Co-Operative Wool Marketing
Sackatchewan Department of Agrculture
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