War tone shifts as figures press for permanent peace
Baron Adelsward, Swedish ex-minister and movement leader, argues for a permanent peace through practical steps like a world arbitration court. He cites Allied and German attitudes, warns against premature peace, and notes Sweden’s neutrality amid the war. A later section describes German fleet testing new airship weapons and armor-piercing shells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Adeleward
Uahce
Sweden
Mgadag
Varom Aceuwward
Bageca
Uae
Germany
Baron Adenward
Permanent Court of Arbitration of the Hague
Baron Adelsward
Peo
Food Scarcity Sparks Rationing Talk in Germany
Amid shortages the assembly debated cheaper food options as rationing looms. Boiled water, plain belied potatoes, and leftovers like cabbage or sauerkraut were suggested to stretch meals, with fried meats seen as less feasible under scarcity.
Eight Moonlets Confirmed Orbiting Jupiter
Northwestern University scientists reported a long studied claim that Jupiter now has eight moons. They note the seventh moon was found over two years ago, with springtime photographs providing evidence of an eighth moon, supporting European astronomers’ predictions. The piece also praises recent industrial gains and labor force expansion despite military spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Gress Upuer
Lowele-ee
Northwestern University
Terrible Dangers of Mining Operations in Northern France
An eyewitness describes mining actions near the front in Northern France. Soldiers probe German galleries beneath no man’s land, detonations shake trenches, and craters form as work continues to curb enemy tunnels while survivors note the long ground fear and eventual reassurance of danger diminishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Northers
Eays
Indy
Americans Frustrated Prisoner Aid as Food Blockade Debate Rages
Report from London indicates British and American circles urge ending the blockade to avoid harming prisoners. German officials threaten reprisals if food is not supplied and claim no U S government action is aiding in withholding meals. Allies face pressure as supply disputes persist and hunger debates continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jermans
London
Germany
Mab
Fragmentary OCR note on a British ship gun incident
The readable portion mentions a British ship being gun and Gergeeet Ghet Five phrasing. The text is badly garbled with stray quotes and unclear subjects, providing no coherent event, date, place, or identifiable names beyond vague references to a British ship.
Nobles Fallen in the War Names List and Succession Effects
The article notes ten percent of British officers who died were from the nobility as listed in Debrett's. It cites a 1916 register naming 69 or 69 names from Loudoun and remarks that the death of Lord Worsley impacted three peerages including Fauconberg and Coventry. The piece discusses how successions may have been affected and the abrupt change from normal genealogies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arstocracy
Debrett
Jent
Hemer
Ube
Loudoun
Lord Worsley
Smear extracts puzzle tea and coffee effects
A garbled excerpt notes constituents inferior to something and mentions conditions for taking tea and coffee. A quoted woman blushes while a man responds with a brief remark about bitterness. The passage reads as a puzzle of unclear dialogue and references to beverages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seeved
End of the War Approaching Germany Shows Strain
Frederick Palmer analyzes German strategy and Allied resilience as the war nears its end. He argues Germany must score a decisive victory or face attrition while Britain and Russia resist German pressure, with outcomes dependent on Allied unity and stamina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Frederick Palmer
Colliers
Bret
Mukden
Portsmouth
England
Russia
Europe
Poland
France
Warning on German Spy Danger Issued to Canadian Officers
A wartime alert warns Canadians to guard against German spies and forbids sharing any military information with unauthorized persons. Commanding officers must educate units on parade and report any suspicious attempts by strangers to obtain sensitive data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Department of Wititie
Regular
Doling
Majesty
His Majesty
United Kingdom
How Russians Fought in The Mountains
An officer's Petrograd report describes Russian troops in the Caucasus facing severe winter conditions on a summit 11 000 feet high east of Erserum. They endured icy uniforms and masks, rope lowers, and casualties, while the unexpected appearance sparked panic among the Turkic defenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caucasus
Petrograd
Erserum
Bot & Man
Australian grain elevators contracts signed by Montreal firm
Robert P. Durham of John Metcalf Limited signs agreements with several Australian state governments to design and supervise construction of grain elevators. The contracts total between four and six million pounds sterling and reflect a push to expand grain handling facilities across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Robert P. Durham
John Metcalf Limited
Montreal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ven
Waar
Altill
Permanent Peace Movement
Perm Ae Wes Guae Paron Adelsward
MacMechan
London Daily Telegraph
Gergeeet Ghet
Harada
Monsense
Garem
Semra
eaTem
Saove
Aed Sk
Monfery Feut
Taoys
Arte Cretoedg
Sid
Prederick Palmer
Lord Kitchener
Winn
Japan
Herlin
Rhine
East Prussia
India
Ray
North Sea
Mediterranean
Sum
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