War era fabric shortages and German propaganda claims
The text disputes rumors of clothing shortages for troops and debunks German propaganda. It cites War Department orders before funds were appropriated and defends Hoover against profiteers, while criticizing German militarists and looted sacred objects linked to Jerusalem and the Kaiser's regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Congress
Nicholson
Camp Meade
Public officials face slacker discontent amid propaganda
A fragment notes public officials are despised by a segment of the population, described as slackers, whose selfishness is portrayed as exploitable by German propaganda efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
German Hate Songs List Sparks Outcry Over Violent Lyrics
A catalog of German hate songs, including the so called Song of the German Sword, is under scrutiny for promoting violence with lyrics that celebrate the murder of women and children, provoking protests and calls for removal.
Robert S. Brookings and wartime atrocity concerns
The item notes Robert S. Brookings a key St. Louis merchant and defender of education as a wartime figure, while contrasting savage wartime propaganda and exhortations used to incite brutal acts against civilians. It reflects on calls from leaders to spurn pity and glorify violence, tying to documented wartime depictions and crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert 8. Brookings
St. Louis
War Industries Board
Council of National Defense
Washington University
Carnegie Institution
Carnegie Peace Foundation
Italy
China
Grove
Made in Germany and British Resilience on the War Fringe
A column contrasts patriotism with enforced duty among Britons and notes the stern presence of American troops in London. It argues that German Socialism shifts within occupied and Allied nations, while Germany uses deceitful diplomacy to undermine allies and sow discord through backstabbing and cynical tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Capitala
Erin
England
Italy
Unseasonable Weather Drives 1917 Coal Shortage
Weather and war pressures pushed coal demand in 1917 with an unusually late spring and early fall spikes. Above average winter use, three months of summer heat, and ongoing high consumption through September disrupted the expected yearly balance, challenging the notion of a stable annual climate.
Real Facts About the War Outline Board Picks Officers
Secretary Daniels announces the selection board to promote nine captains to temporary rear admirals forty six commanders to temporary captains and one hundred twelve lieutenants to temporary commanders. The article notes German plans a major west front offensive within six months and praises American troops for aiding British rail work behind the western advance. It also describes new grades for aviation officers and insignia for naval aviators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels
Mayo
Coffman
Fletcher
MacLean
Winterhalten
Glennon
W. L. Rodgers
Sinclair Gannon
United States
No Mule Talk for Pat
A civil engineer recounts an incident where a mule balked as a red headed Irishman whipped it. A ventriloquist friend whispered from the mule’s lips, and Pat delivered a forceful kick. The animal head turned, the whip fell, and the Irish worker fled down the street in silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Tience
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the Alliance Herald
John W. Thomas
Frank BR. Hartman
Ldonaro Hartman
the Herald Publishing Company, Owners (Incorporated
Alliance
Nebraska
Nebraska Stockgrowers’ Association
Nebraska State Volunteer Firemen's Association
Inebraska
Hoover
Belgium
Valhilla
Jerusalem
Berlin
Gotthe
Old Valhalla
Ther
Houston
David Lawrence
the Curtin Publishing Company
Independence Square
Philadelphia
Robert S. Brookings
London
Sloan
Pais
U. S. Navy
Russia
Channel
Isles
Cambria
Tom Ivor
Toca
Anheuser-Busch
Paxton & Gallagher Co
Omaha, Nebr
King’s Corner Alliance Distributors
Bevo
Dray
Dye & Owens
Food Administration
America
Mazola
Corn Products Refining Company
Battery Place
New York
Omaha, Nebraska