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I've heard this claimed before, but in the interviews I've heard with Canadian WW1 vets they had North American accents. Even if half were British-born they would have had Canadian accents if they grew up in Canada.
Accents are formed in childhood I think they would have at least had a muted British accent if they ever had one to begin with.
Some of the regional accents have changed a bit. But yeah, for the most part American English in 1917 sounded a lot like it does today.
I am no expert on Canadian linguistics, but it's not beyond the realms of possibility that they would sound more "British" to modern ears than we would expect them to, especially for those of us who aren't Canadian (stereotypes are often wide of the mark)
- now look here you yellow bellied rat; let me spell it out for ya, see? Them pointy hat mugs over yonder want ya dead, see? So forget your "what-gives", see? And get ya self over that top and give em what-for. My father will thank ya.
http://fikklefame.com/james-cagney-quotes/
I could do the voice of the easily forgettable midwestern voice. Not the fun midwestern kind, the close to the eastern seaboard side.