New World Aims For The Common People In War
The article argues democratic nations must mobilize the entire people to fight for a new world safer for the common person. It credits Lloyd George and leaders for linking war effort with social reform and democracy as parliament should reflect sovereign will, not just government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Lloyd George
Asquith- Lloyd George
Balfour
Ottawa
Toronto Globe
Spies in Buenos Aires Linked to German Espionage Bureau
New York World reports Buenos Aires as the hub of German espionage in South America. A misdelivered letter led to a probe showing a Berlin funded bureau in a German nobleman’s residence, a secret wireless outfit on United States Street, and direct links to Madrid for wireless transmission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Gerana
The
New York World
Buenos Ayres
United States
South America
Foreign Office
Germany
United States Street
Berlin
Spain
Madrid
Church Bells Reused for Munitions in War Effort
Seventy thousand church bells were received by a large bell factory in Prussia to be melted down and converted into munitions of war. The armament effort follows amid broader wartime mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siti
Et Mover
Prussian Nobility Called to Defend Fatherland Unity
A German press volley warns against democracy and foreign defeat in the wake of war, urging the Prussian nobility to rally. Appeals from Berliner Kreuz-Zeitung insist the Fatherland is in danger and call nobles to defend Prussia and the empire’s revived state, citing past glories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London
Prussia
Berliner Neueste Nachrichten
Berliner Vorwarts
England
France
America
Russia
Berliner
Kreuz-Zeitung
Hindenburg
Frederick the Great
William the
Greatest Honor: The Order of Merit Leads Royal Accolades
The piece argues the Order of Merit surpasses the Garter as the king's supreme honor. It notes the Garter's exclusivity and the new prominence of O M conferrals. It highlights Sir Edward Elgar, Thomas Hardy, and Lord Morley as emblematic holders, elevating merit above dynastic titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. George's Chapel
Windsor
Garter
Edward Elgar
Thomas Hardy
Lord Morley
Women Smokers in Wales Cause Stir in Swansea By-street
A Swansea by-street sighting of a woman smoking a pipe draws public intrigue. The piece notes some Irish women have long enjoyed smoking, while highlighting London women who now smoke in homes and clubs where pipes were once banned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swansea
London
Cardiff
Appeals to Socialists for Help
The article recounts the 1895 episode where Archduke Otto forced a peasant funeral coffin off a road to ride over it, provoking a scandal in parliament as Socialist deputy Pernerstofer denounced Otto. Pernerstofer was beaten and left near death, with police findings later showing Otto's involvement and Francis Ferdinand's suspected aid. Now Otto’s son appeals to Pernerstofer for support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Archduke Otto
Herr Pennerstofer
Chamber of Deputies
Pernerstofer
Francis Ferdinand
Otto
Permerstofer
West Will Get Apples From East
Hon W J Hanna food controller says Western Canada will receive apples from Nova Scotia as Ontario and Quebec crops are below normal while Nova Scotia crops are 100 percent normal. East and west will share a fixed price distribution and carload shipments to the west are arranged. He warns against lowering Canada’s flour standard due to potential export losses after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Hanna
Western Canada
Nova Scotia
British Columbia
Ontario
Quebec
Hanna
Canada
Canadian Pig Iron Output in First Quarter 1917
Canada produced 276,777 tons of pig iron in the first three months of 1917, averaging 92,529 tons per month, as three small plants remained unheard from, compared with 97,438 tons monthly in all of 1916, per the Journal of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Journal of Commerce
Future of Air Power Militant and Its Relation to the War
Hamburg citizens express war fatigue and desire for peace while describing shortages, rising costs, and a collapsed economy. The piece argues air power superiority is essential to strike German industry, crimp Rhine supply lines, and shift the balance, noting delays in recognizing this, praises Allied air work, and credits American foresight for future air dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rhine
Royal Flying Corps
Royal Naval Air Service
War Office
Admiralty
America
Germany
H. Sidebotham
The
New Republic
Hardware price increases across Western Canada noted
The Journal of Commerce reports numerous price changes in Western Canada hardware lines. Light and heavy tee strap hinges and items such as wrought butts machinists hammers coil chain and hack saw blades have advanced in price while window glass discounts shift and linseed oil moves lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Journal of Commerce
Requisitioned animal hides by English army council
The English army council has taken possession of all horse and mule hides in stock as of July 4 and prohibits further dealings without a license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Army Council
Journal of Commerce
Paris War Museum Opens With Vast Collection
Paris displays the Musee de Guerre, a vast war collection by M. Henri Leblanc. Started July 31 1914, it now fills 22 rooms with posters, documents, money from France and colonies, trench craft, and war souvenirs. Leblanc donated the collection to the State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Musee de Guerre
M. Henri Leblanc
M. Leblanc
France
Oddities of Everyday Names Explain Common Misconceptions
The text clarifies misnamed items such as titmouse not a small bird, catgut from sheepgut, sealing wax lacking wax, blind worms with eyes, rice paper not made from rice, kid gloves not from kid, and German silver not true silver or German made. It notes centuries of Chinese origin for German silver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Order of Merit
Wales
Hamburg
Alster
Esplanade
Atlantic
Gott
Elbe
Herr Ballin
Tramburg
Hamurg
Redpath