Democracy and Autocracy in the War moral clash
The piece argues democracy shows unity and strength while autocracy reveals coercion and violence. It notes democratic resolve grows through hardship, contrasts with autocratic efficiency, and urges memory of these forces to guide postwar policy and education.
War aims and international law in the Kaiser era
A fragment from the Indianapolis News reflects on Germany's breach of international law during invasion and occupation. It questions if a Hohenzollern state can exist and argues the conflict between the will to power and agreed rules should guide peace, warning against neglecting legal frameworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elge
Germany
A. Keaiser
Ion
Sree
Indianapolis News
Michae Re
Sribnating
Sheeneral von Medendord
London Daily News
Conservation of Food Ontario Progress in Food Saving
Ontario conservation strides toward food saving mark new experiments as the Parkhill Women's Institute reports a successful trial. A simple plant line uses a boiler two vats a large bottle and measured equipment to process food preserving supplies for peace and future needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Community Parkhill Women's Institute
Ontario Farm Revolution Spurs New Day in Agriculture
A breakthrough in Ontario agriculture centers on the sole gene centering bioder efforts. The development signals a transformative approach to farming with potential impact on crop yields and sustainability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Sacred Places in Palestine Under Ottoman Rule
The vision contrasts a liberated Palestine with the Turk era, noting Arab life and agriculture declined under Ottoman rule. It recalls the Beersheba to Ismailia caravan route and battles along the Road to Empire, where British forces routed Ottoman and Arab fighters, preserving ancient graves and desert landscapes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samson
Bar
Hebron
Palestine
Siam
Jaling
Beersheba
Ismailia
Empire
Rome
Baron Kressenstein
Paleschemal Pasha
Younghusband
Man Power of Germany To-Day
The article details German military manpower during World War I, listing call ups from 1914 to 1920, classes 1914 through 1920, and total male resources claimed at about 10,500,000 called or available. It notes exemptions for industries and disabilities and mentions a 7th birthday rule for 1920 class recruits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammer Agugust
Nd Ban Landstrum
Waita
Germany
Peace Through War and Santee Endeavor for Peace
Fragmentary remarks praise a national effort toward peace amid war and reflect on the Santee stance at its inception. The writer questions delays but affirms the program’s core simplicity and steady code of national steadfastness.
Celebration Without Intoxicants Sparks New Holiday Idea
Essay reflects on a shift in perception of revelry as people imagine a holiday focused on pure joy without alcohol. The writer notes a growing desire for benign festivities and social harmony rather than intoxication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ace
Indirie
Ife
Wee Sig Oy Pais 2 Toa Te
Fragmentary text from an OCR page mentions Wee and Pais with unclear roles. The readable portion lacks concrete events, dates, or organizations to determine a full news item.
Advancing Democracy and World Federation Ideals
A passage argues that democracy deepens through internationalism and shared duties, envisioning a world federation to prevent war between nations. It cautions against underestimating cultural threats and stresses strengthening naval power and industry to support civilian effort during crisis.
Great Task in France Rally Stirs Pressured Nation
A garbled wartime message discusses national identity and duty. It mentions testing the situation and readiness to contribute to the task, stressing unity and service as a nation during tense times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Dan
Hospital Slackers and the Humorous Doctor Tales
A fragmentary piece recalls a 4th century anecdote about a physician who tested patient resilience with brutal tricks. A self described humorist reveals how wounds were faked and exaggerated to expose surgeons and medical care. The tale suggests doctors’ need for character to survive daily trials.
The Blacker's Creed Rediscovered in Fragmental Text
A fragmentary OCR item hints at a creed or saying about belief, panes, generation, wrath, and indignation, with obscured phrasing and unclear attributions. The readable bits suggest a didactic or manifesto tone amid damaged newspaper text.
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Italy
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