Formation of League of Nations to Preserve World Peace
The article extols President Wilson for leading the push toward a League of Nations as a core war aim. It notes a 500 strong audience in England praising his vision and leadership. Admirals Sime and Drie are cited praising allied cooperation and U.S. effort. The piece frames the League as a concrete, vital project for preventing future wars and guiding global policy, urging Americans to embrace this vision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League OF Nations
Wilson
Sime
Ie Drie
Eral Diddle
England
Mr. A
Sion
America
Sident Wilson
Barbarous Weapons in German News Under Fire
The text claims German reports accuse United States forces of using gas and attacking neutral shipping. It alleges German outrage over sieges of towns, casualties among women and children, sermons on holy war, and claims of arson and massacre. Edith Carvell is referenced as a target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
P-Treene
Edith
Carvell
Poli
Regina
Wade
Galicia
Trent
Trentino Caly
Dehance
Tate
Nstate
Fatigue and Rest in Prolonged Military Campaigns
The text discusses fatigue limits for soldiers during long campaigns and the need for rest and nourishment to prevent exhaustion. It notes that overexertion and lack of food have weakened units and that recovery required nourishing meals and extended sleep.
British Air Superiority Report From War Front
An official statement summarizes air forces on the western front noting over 623 hostile machines shot down and 5086 mentions of enemy aircraft. It references Mosel Air Force reports beginning in July and highlights control of the skies with allied units asserting dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomehnestars
Mosel
Warkine
Cvs
Eight Million Men Raised in Great Britain
Fragmentary prose recalls Britain’s wartime mobilization and industrial capacity. It praises civilian roles from clothier to banker and notes Sir Robert Borden's tribute to Britain's efforts. The passage emphasizes the empire’s total involvement and the resolve of its people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Earl
Marne
Pagano
Britain
Hsim
Robert Borden
Doe
Ritain
Germany’s Explanations on U-boat Threat Doubtful
Reported remarks attributed to Admiral von Holsendorff claiming U boats were no longer dangerous are questioned as the German admiralty staff chief reportedly noted more U boats were being destroyed than built. The accuracy of the statement and its implications remain disputed amid wartime messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral von Holsendorff
von Holbendorff
Posal
France Cuts Bread Ration Amid War Efforts
The article notes France reducing bread rations by about one third as part of wartime measures. It emphasizes bread’s central role in the French diet and mentions ongoing resistance to shortages despite the strain on daily meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Sh Stan and ho ol ie
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled names and place references. Readable content not sufficient to identify a clear event or factual details for a coherent summary.
Dogs of War Rise to Duty Under Fire
A terse report notes dogs of war adapting to frontline life. Despite shelling and danger they endure, recover quickly after a hit, shake off dust, and continue their patrols and duties.
Saw Mills Report Strong Lumber Shipments Abroad
Lumber shipments from British Columbia show a brisk first half with 24 feet shipped overseas versus 1 feet for all of 1917. A new mill added 700 000 feet early this year, while totals to date stand around 4 333 438 feet with 68 000 boxes prepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Overseas
Cotuver
Nia
Gov
Anc
U S War Profiteers Targeted by House Panel
The House Ways and Means Committee moves to tax windfall profits from war contracts amid charges of profiteering. An six week inquiry will lay groundwork for an retroactive bill to capture excess gains tied to government contracts and cost-plus pricing. Officials cite federal trade data and treasury figures to support the probe and potential reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Ways and Means Committee
U. S. Congress
Tedr
Powey
Feneury Department
Federal Trade Report
Treasury Department
German Discipline Slips as Two Orders Fall to British
Fragmentary note from General von der Marwitz indicates rising disorder in German forces after two separate orders captured by British troops. The records describe deteriorating discipline and weaknesses in supply lines and troop command as British control expands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von der Marwitz
von der, Marwitz
Good Roads That Saved France In War
Farm and Fireside argues that superior roads have repeatedly aided France in war by enabling rapid troop movement and logistics. The article cites the 1914 retreat, transport delays, and the harsh realities of wartime life to stress roads as a decisive factor alongside rail and military strength. It also notes civilian hardships and abuses in occupied areas, urging that road quality influences both military and peacetime prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Coal Resources Of Western Canada Dense
Estimates show Western Canada holds extensive soft coal across four western areas, enough to supply the world for centuries. Saskatchewan and Alberta fields are developing slowly, with annual production near eight aroused tons and values over $25 million. The coal grades suit steam and household heating and potential cheap electricity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Saskatchewan
Kerta
Ai Alberts
Fragmentary OCR Note from The German Way Column
Fragmentary readable text notes a historical column with unclear phrases and repeated letters. No clear names dates or events emerge from the legible segments. The item appears to be an OCR artifact rather than a coherent news item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Asquith
U. S
Spitsbergen
Jimmy
The
Lord Carson Teile
Germany
Huw Naval Head
Dogs of War
Horor
B. C
Paris
Aldena
Lagarina Valley
Damiano Clon
Western