Abolishing War Through Permanent Arbitration
Delegates at the peace conference push toward permanent arbitration to curb war among nations. Proposals seek a stronger, impartial Hague tribunal, simpler procedures, and broader compulsory arbitration. Italy and Britain present contrasting plans on mines and hostilities. The US moves forces toward Central America as naval presence remains debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague
Hague Arbitration Tribunal
Prof
de Maartens
Great Britain
United States
Germany
Italy
Arbitration Court
Horace Porter
Great Australian Railway Plan Moves Forward
A Commonwealth government and South Australian ministry deal aims to fund the trans Australia railway from north to south with connections to Western Australia New South Wales Victoria and Kalgoorlie. The project would open vast pastoral and mineral areas with a projected total cost near 50 million dollars and a Kalgoorlie branch costing about 24 million. The eastern section will also be financed in due course to complete the programme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Commonth
South Australia
Commonwealth
Australia
Western Australia
Island
New South Wales
Ictoria
Kalgoorlie
Rrowers
Marlboroughs Strive for Reconciliation in Royal Rift
Lady Paget presses to unite Marlboroughs while both Duke and Duchess remain close allies of hers. The absence of the Duchess from Ascot raised comment as King Edward aims to avoid a public split until a reconciliation appears possible. Paget planned a dinner for the Prince of Wales but the Duke’s name was removed by royal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Arthur Paget
Duke
Royal Enclosure
Ascot
Edward
Paget
Prince
Vices of Wales
New Zealand Declared Dominion Status by Imperial Government
A London dispatch reports that at the opening of parliament the imperial government consented to raise New Zealand to the status of a dominion. The same bulletin notes changes to tariff terms affecting Canada and the United States trade relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Dominion
London
Canadas
Irican Governamenta
Peonie Plan Threatens London Throne Amid Wave of Unrest
The piece describes a looming threat to King Carlos and the monarchy amid a democratic upsurge sparked by Caesarium's May 15 act. It notes Premier Franco's decree controversy, recalls Ribeiro's last year abolition attempt, and warns that a populist leader could emerge anywhere and draw Lisbon and Onorto into the spotlight. The republican clubs have closed amid agitation and reports place the king aboard a warship with unconfirmed status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peonie
London
Carlos
Sudtone
Franco
Ribeiro
Cortes
Marcelin Albert
Lisbon
Onorto
Emment
Coleman Alberta mine signs CPP contract for 2500 ton output daily
C P R takes coal output from Coleman Alberta under a contract with Canadian Pacific railway to deliver all excess to the line. International Coal and Coke will operate double shifts to supply about 2500 tons every twenty four hours. The stock is listed on the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges. The first dividend at four percent per year was due June first with a second on August first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.P.R
Coleman Toronto
International Coal & Coke Company
Coleman
Alberta
Canadian Pacific Railway
International Company
Montreal
Toronto Sa
Uniform Bill of Lading: Chicago to bind rail carriers
A uniform bill of lading for Chicago to bind rail carriers has been practically agreed on by shippers and trunk lines. The Interstate Commerce Commission agrees and will seek ratification by railroad and commercial interests early in July. The bill aims to convert the bill into the interstate commerce act's binding receipt for carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Interstate Commerce Commission
Troops Mutiny Rumors Rift in St Petersburg Enclave
Reports from Krasnoyezelo say about a dozen regiments are encamped in disquieting mood near St Petersburg. No open outbreak yet, camp isolated with restricted access for relatives. Col Petroff Solofoff, fourth squadron commander of the guard’s hussars, who revolted at Tsarkoye Selo on June 5, is jailed for fifteen days by imperial order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Krasnoyezelo
Col. Petroff Solofoff
Hussars
Tsarkoye Selo
Milan Secolo backs Triple Alliance as nucleus of United Europe
The paper advocates the Triple Alliance of Great Britain France and Spain as the seed of a future United States of Europe. It harshly criticizes Italy for clinging to Germany, urging a shift in alignment and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
Secolo
Great Britain
France
Spain
United States of Europe
Italy
Germany
Committee Named To Study Subsidy For Steamship Line
The Canadian Associated Press reports the government has formed a committee to review a subsidy proposal for a subsidized steamship line between Great Britain and Canada. Members include Buxton Lloyd George Winston Churchill and Walter Runciman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
Buxton
Lloyd George
Winston Churchill
Walter Runciman
Great Britain
Canada
Biblical Lesson on Exodus Journey and Daily Bread
A 1907 commentary outlines Israel's wilderness trek as a believer's life journey from redemption to rest. It emphasizes obedience, daily reliance on God's Word as bread from heaven, and contentment with provision. The piece connects manna and Christ as symbols, urges trust over murmur, and notes the Sabbath and ark symbolism for future generations. It also invites readers to seek the deeper meaning of hidden manna and to live by divine guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Promised Land
Christ Jesus
Canaan
Heaven
Jordan
Red Sea
Collis
Marah
Moses
Jon vi
God
Aaron
Mark Twain and Kipling Honored at Oxford Chancellorship
Lord Curzon installed as Oxford chancellor and Samuel L Clemens and Rudyard Kipling received Doctor of Literature degrees. Other honorees included Whitelaw Reid, Prince Arthur of Connaught, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Admiral Lord Beresford, and Auguste Rodin. The three day gala celebrated a landmark event with broad English and American praise. Kipling’s illness has not diminished his popularity among Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Lord Curzon
Oxford University
Samuel L Clemens
Rudyard Kipling
Whitelaw Reid
Prince Arthur of
Connaught
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
Lord Charles Beresford
Auguste Rodin
International Society of Fine Arts
Institution of Learning
Nun
Kipling
London
New York
Japan Presses Timber Clash in Manchuria Standoff
Japan shifts to forceful Manchurian policy over timber disputes with China. Gen Kojima fines a quarter of timber, tying up 9000 rafts and leaving 10000 unemployed lumbermen in Antung. Beijing seeks to reopen talks while Japan accuses China of defiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Mukden
China
Pekin
Yalu
Kojima
Timber Bureau
Antung
Canada Defenseless Position in Imperial Duty
In the Lords, Earl Roberts argued Britain cannot ignore Canada’s defence and urged imperial unity. He warned that neglect would offend empire nations and pressed for colonial cooperation in any defense plan, rejecting limited liability for a true imperial war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
London
House of Lords
Earl Roberts
Haldane
Britain
Yukon Climate Best in Canada Says Ex Governor
Ex Yukon governor Ottawa Fred T Congdon interviews about the Yukon praising its agriculture and climate. He notes the region has expanded from Dawson with scarce grass to richer farms for vegetables hay and oats. He forecasts steamers to Arctic Ocean hotels within five years and sees vast prospects in agriculture mining and other uses a thousand miles north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon
Canada
Ottawa
Fred T. Congdon
Scotland
Dawson
Northwest
West
Arctic Ocean
Group of Spots Found on Sun by Naval Astronomer
A large group of spots has been discovered on the sun by Prof. Geo. H. Peters of the United States Naval Observatory. This finding marks a notable solar activity observation by a leading astronomer aboard the naval institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
Geo. H. Peters
United States Naval Observatory
Wheat Markets Rally on Speculation and Warmer Talk
The Market Report notes a sudden burst of speculative buying in wheat after a day of firm but steady prices. Expert estimates on Kansas Oklahoma and Texas crops trigger a 4 to 5 cent rise, with concerns of green bugs in Minnesota and crop reports across North Dakota and western Canada. Prices close higher with June at 91 1/8 cents and July at 91 1/8 cents, reflecting ongoing supply expectations and delayed harvests in major regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sons & Co
Antwerp
H. B. Ing
Kansas
Oklahoma
Minnesota
Ee Dakota
Maga
Nort Dakota
Canada
Ike — Rao
America
Europe
United States
Russia
Manitoba
Fort William
Port Arthur
Harmony sails from Moravian mission ship to Newfoundland
The Moravian missionary ship Harmony departed for St Johns Newfoundland en route to Labrador mission stations with a crew of missionaries aboard bound for remote posting and evangelistic service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harmony
St. Johns
Newfoundland
Labrador
Shah's Forces Triumph Over Rebel Brother Lady Yigae
The Shah's army reported a severe defeat of his rebel brother Lady Yigae, confirming a decisive victory for royal forces in the conflict. The report emphasizes the upper hand of loyal troops and advancing control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Site “Yigae
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milwaukee
Tourenavy Yard
California
la Union
San Salvador
Saturn
Yorkton
Adutala
Central American
St. Louis
Pacific Coast
Secon
D. M. Stearns
David Mar
Lernel
Josh
the Market Report
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