Britons Ready to Pay the Price for Victory
Garvin in New York Tribune Host suggests British resolve grows amid German brutality. He predicts a slow victory tempo, mounting casualties, and a determined Allied front as France, Britain, and Russia unite. The piece frames wartime morale as a silent, automatic shift toward a decisive end.
British Grand Fleet Moves and Stand Fast Order July 1914
The article recalls two years since the Grand Fleet left Portland for war stations in the North Sea. It notes King’s inspection at Spithead, ships ordered to stand fast from July 27, and Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg’s telegraph order to prevent dispersal. It highlights the fleet’s swift movement to Dover Straits, securing command of the sea and aiding Allied troop transports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Grand Fleet
Portland
North Sea
Spithead
Prince Louis of Battenberg
Admiralty
Ancient China Pioneered Printing Before Caxtons Era
The piece notes that China printed classics by wood blocks around 922 A D and that movable type may have been created by Pi Sheng in the eleventh century. It cites Ling Tsu Tuan and references a London Chronicle style aside about dental charges and public applications totaling many grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ling Tsu Tuan
China
Europe
Pi Shing
London Chronicle
Degraded From Knighthood for German Nobles and Royal Ties
Three German nobles closely allied with the British royal family face removal from orders of knighthood. The Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha and Prince Albert of Schleswig Holstein are Victoria’s grandsons, while Duke Senest is a Kaiser son-in-law. All aligned with Germany, they are deemed enemies of Britain and should have lost their honors and privileges long ago. A Bishop MeI Preacher notes post sermon praise from parishioners. A woman calls his words influential while others reference land and water rights in Manitoba and boreal studies on unoccupied areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
Albert
Schleswig
Holstein
Victoria
Prince Leopold
Duke of Albany
Helena
Prince Christian of
Holsten
Duke of Cumberland
The
Manitoba
Borealion of Social Research
Ingenious Schemes To Fool The Censor
An article describes British censor methods and spy codes used to conceal front line movements. It details a couple devising map based ciphers with pins and letters to relay locations, and a wife interpreting coded references to the battle line. It notes fears of German espionage and the risks of disclosing such secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Office
Oficer
Paris
Brussels
England
Germany
France
L. A. Smith
Canadian Scouts Preserve War Flags as Boy Scout Tribute
The Canadian Boy Scouts plan to keep the flags from the front hut as memorials of the war and the Scouts' role. Sir Robert Baden-Powell inspired the move, approved by the Canadian General Council, with flags likely to be sent to Scout Headquarters as presentation tokens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Boy Scouts
Boy Scouts of Canada
Robert Baden-Powell
Canadian General Council
Boy Scouts Association
Canadian Scout
Roland Philipps
Great Brotherhood of Boy Scouts
I. Phillips
Scout
Boy Scouts
Patricia's Reinforcements to Proceed Overseas Quickly
Patricia's unit prepares swift overseas deployment as nine qualified lieutenants move up from ranks to serve in Fol and France. Major Gault emphasizes promoting from within to preserve Regiment traditions, with ten officers already promoted this way. Recruits train at Molson Hall McGill University Montreal, then proceed to England directly from training grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folland
France
Patricia's
Gault
Patricia’s
Molson Hall
McGill Univer Montreal
England
6Th Overseas Universities
McGill Montreal
Ubiquitous Russian Reappears in Saloniki
A New York Globe note questions why Russian troops are sent from Greece to France, Greece, and Turkey, highlighting Russia’s restless energy and vast resources. It ponders strategic aims of Entente plans and the war’s broader revelations before its end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saloniki
Russia
Alice
Turkey
France
Greece
Central Committee
Great Britain
Italy
Germany
The
New York Globe
War to End in Revolt Says Hungarian Professor
London Morning Post quotes a Hungarian professor who asserts no real constitutional factor exists as the people. Parliament is a toy of rulers and its utterances do not count while the State limits actions. Hungary classifies people as Suspects and non-suspects, making the war and revolution dependent on armed might.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Morning Post
Buchapest
Germany
Hungary
Sinews of war urged as Canada keeps wealth rising
The Dominion shows booming business and low unemployment as July savings reach 217,500 while yearly demand deposits climb 91.8 million and motive deposits rise 97.1 million. A Bank of Commerce letter echoes McKenna on thrift, urging Canadians to apply surplus savings to war support and investments at home to ease future war costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Canada
Bank of Commerce
Reginald McKenna
Globe
Without Honor Among Nations in Peace Talks
An editorial opposition to German peace propaganda argues that any peace terms must be shaped by France Belgium Russia Serbia Great Britain and allied nations. It asserts Germany would be excluded from the conference and terms announced for immediate acceptance by the vanquished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army and Savy Gazette
Germany
Hee Tnemies
France
Belgium
Russia
Serbia
Great Britain
German Trench With Fifty Beds Amid Front Line Dwelling
The article describes a trench system where German troops have fifty beds in a barracks style quarters. It notes both sides occupy parts of the old German front line and conduct daily assaults, with the enemy’s preparations anticipated by the defenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Oviers
Bache
Identifying Him Ordinary Concerts Spark Middleton Curiosity
In Middleton a routine concert shifts to novelty as a sailor character declaims Asleep, by the Deep, provoking the crowd. Miss Antike’s simple performance prompts nervous whispers as listeners wonder the sailor’s identity and the character portrayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleton
Lody
Peereie
Miss Antike
Aude Cree
Sing
Bieago Ledger
Alligator Industry Thriving Amid Market Demand
The piece notes a booming American alligator trade with skins used for purses belts and jewelry and teeth turned into saleable items. Florida reportedly earns over 10000 annually from alligator products as states push processing and display through museums and private collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Iefy
Florida
al Gators
Dairying Boosts Wisconsin Farm Profits In Census
A census of twenty Wisconsin dairy farms shows average net profits of 2 7339.0? and twenty general crop farms 49155. The study notes Wisconsin’s shift from grain to diversified farming with the dairy cow making farming profitable again after earlier exodus and soil decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Hines
Wiscon
Premier Viviani Foresees Prolonged War and Heavy Sacrifices
In a General Council address Premier Viviani and former Justice Minister Bienvenu Martin warned France will endure a long conflict. They urged victory through hard efforts, reparations, and lasting justice before any peace can be accepted. A prophetic tale linked Kaiser Wilhelm II to a dynasty’s end, noting a lake scene once foretold a future decline as grass now covers the та lake’s shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Dutieu i
Vivati
Thinet
Creuse
Guerst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Iman Linty
Ghuing
Balith Cavett
Bryatt
Becun
Garvin
New York Tribune
Hostilines
Caxton
Soluers Bomen
Agland
Iso
Robert
Admiral Beatty
Admiral Hood
Jutland
Royal Navy
Patricia
Tommy Atkins
Alligator
Wilson
Viviani
Kaiser
Bey