Work of Imperial Conference Strengthens Bonds of Empire
The conference urges imperial unity and constitutional readjustment after the war. It backs a royal charter for an imperial graves commission and calls for continuous consultation among dominions on imperial interests. It supports an imperial mineral resources bureau and streamlined taxation and raises needs for food supply and resource control across the Empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Gallipoli
Mesopotamia
Africa
India
Home Office
London
Imperial Mineral’ Resource Bureau
Pacific Indian Oceans
Meee
United Kingdom
Bad Business Delayed Travel Strains Between Nations
The article notes restrictive immigration rules and tariffs provoke retaliation, hindering Canadians and Americans from free travel. It highlights rising cross border intercourse yet warns against forms and fees delaying movement, with Canada described as a key trade partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Canada
Postwar aviation development and regulation report
The article surveys steps for civil and commercial aviation after the war. It examines domestic, imperial, and international views and the use of trained personnel and aircraft available at peace’s end.
London War Spirit Transforms City From Pleasure to Purpose
A Canadian observer recalls a London of boisterous gaiety before the Boer War and contrasts it with a city now grimly earnest. War fears recede as women take up labor, men toil in factories, and suburban motherhood maintains thrift as London braces to win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily Mirror
Connie
Toothell
Stock Exchange
Trafalgar Square
West End
Bohemia
Canada
Shared Resolve Across Britain and America in War Time
The text speaks of a joint spirit between Britain and America, urging a day of celebration that binds both peoples through common memories and language. It envisions intertwined colors and a global sense of unity arising from the wartime bond and the memory of shared struggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
America
England
Firm Junior Member Cites Risk to Client in Dialogue
A junior member warns the firm that their actions may harm the client leading to unnecessary subject matter and possible disputes. The remark hints at tension over strategy and client interests within the firm.
Rural life reform urged by Farmers' Advocate
Fragmentary quote shows Farmers' Advocate urging legislative action to improve rural life conditions and reduce farmer suffering through changes in policy.
Ex Ambassadors Critique of American Berlin Reporters
Gerard in New York rebukes U S and Canadian readers for relying on Berlin correspondents. He says many reporters became pro German and misinformed officials about American sentiments, contrasting with reporters from Associated Press and United Press who stayed true to the record. He predicts a cool U S reception for those who return with German briefs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Berlin
Cyril Brown
James O'Donnell
Bennett
Wm. Bayard Hale
Karl von Weagand
Gerard
New York
Germany
Blue
Associated Press
Karl. Ackerman
United Press
A Better Understanding Between Britain and the United States
The article argues improved postwar relations depend on overcoming prejudice toward English and Englishmen in America and toward Americans in Britain. It notes biased schoolbooks, unequal portrayal, and the need for balanced treatment to repair ties between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States
England
People and Government Face War Pressures and Proposals
The piece discusses the public stance toward looming conflict, noting a possible European conference, Austrian demands, and Germany and Austria’s refusals to yield. It argues the people may bear the brunt of the war despite ambiguous readiness and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Edward Grey
Austria
Germany
The
Kansas City Star
Canadian Attitudes Toward War Volunteerism Compared United States
An opinion piece argues Canada’s smaller early volunteer pool versus the United States. It notes Canada enlisted 400,000 volunteers from 5 million people and Colorado-like projections, contrasts with broader American willingness, critiques Canada’s old-fashioned conscription view, and urges Americans to contribute across military and industrial roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annesley Burrowes
Detroit Free Press
United States
SR Tal Grey Egpe
Canada
Stesh
France
Austrian Emperors War Ambitions and Balkan Seizures
An analysis traces Austria's war drive and German influence, noting the seizure of Bosnia and Herzegovina years earlier, Italy's refusal to join in 1912, and the 1914 attempt to overthrow Serbia, with Europe’s hesitant response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Germany
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Italy
Serbia
Europe
Japan Builds New Naval Base Near Macao Mouth
Japan has selected a strategic location near Macao at the Canton River mouth, close to Hongkong, as a potential strong naval base. The site would add weight to Japan’s maritime power, likened to Gibraltar and Heligoland in its importance to Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Portugal
Macao
Canton River
Hongkong
Gibraltar
Heligo
Germany
Belgian Deportations and War Food Strains Reported
The article discusses German plans to deport skilled Belgian workers to Germany and threats to move weak Belgians under fire. It notes British advances affecting Pagdad and comments on occupation policies. It also covers food shortages in France and U.S. wartime food policies under President Wilson’s direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Mesopotamia
Belgium
Pagdad
von Bissing
Verdun Field Yields Vast Scrap Steel Reserves
The Verdun battlefield holds a vast stock of scrap steel from millions of shells. Estimates place Verdun's refined steel at about 1,350,000 tons awaiting profitable redemption. At scrap prices around fifty dollars per ton, the deposit is worth a substantial sum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdun
France
Bare Shelves Warn of 1918 Shortages Amid War Strain
The Toronto Globe warns that world food shortages will persist into 1918 as reserve stocks drain. It urges accelerated home production and policy changes to prevent bare shelves and falling output next year, noting wartime delays in recovery and the need for action beyond current efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto Globe
Praise for Canada Noted by Echo de Paris War Report
The Echo de Paris lauds Canada for its ongoing wartime contributions and steadfast aid, noting weekly dispatches on Canadian efforts and the era gapeworky of their support to allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Echo de Paris
The Smiths Party Mixup Over Car Tires
A misread family quarrel note confuses a daughter's birthday with a car tire incident. The Smiths dispute a claim about tire maintenance and a birthday celebration in a brief, nonspecific item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smiths
Vege Overwhelms Airman Pound's Flight Over Spot
An airman’s path over the spot was interrupted as the decaying vegetation overpowering the scene. The report notes the craft passed at a height measured in feet before the obstruction redirected its course. No injuries are mentioned.
Fragmentary note hints at pain and necessity in inventions
A fragmentary OCR passage mentions pain and necessity driving invention and survival, suggesting themes of hardship and resourcefulness. The text references orphans and a philosophical link between need and creativity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Real
John and
Jonathan
U. S
Evie
Spain
Ner
Washington
Wilson
Asia
United
Verdun Field
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