Britain must use science blockade against Germany
Francis W. Hirst, editor of The Economist, argues Britain should employ a science based blockade against Germany. The interview highlights wartime economics, large expenditures, and the shift from pure military to economic warfare as a key strategic frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Germany
Francis Hirst
The
Economist
Teutons
Pains Inside and Back Inspire Pinkham Testimonial
Mrs Anna Kerr of Burlington Wisconsin reports irregular pain in her side and back improved after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets and Sanative Wash. She urges other women to try these remedies, noting the product's roots and herbs restore health and strength. For special cases, write the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co confidentially for free advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington, Wis
Lydia E. Pinkham
Anna Kerr
Chestnut Street
Lydia Pinkham
Scientific blockade urged by Hirst for war effort
Coronel House earlier consulted Mr Hirst who endorsed a scientific blockade over a blanket one. Hirst argued the aims are to allow nonessential imports paid in gold, curb German credit, and avoid boosting domestic German production. He contrasted naval and financial power with continental army limits and warned on the long-term economic strain of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronel House
Mr. Hirst
Hirst
Germany
England
Lloyd-George
McKenna
Montagu
Runciman
Great Britain
Duke of Wellington
Spain
Waterloo
Prussia
Russia
Austria
Portugal
Sweden
Bsicily
Denmark
House of Commons
Holt
de Bloch
Godfrey Collins
Europe
Reagan
Western
Colonel House
Grant Will Discuss Submarine Warfare
Washington February 14 Information about submarines warfare and the limitations of submersibles will be given to the house naval committee this week by Rear Admiral Albert W Grant assigned by Secretary Daniels as shore and fleet commander of the submarines of the Atlantic fleet. The admiral will appear before the committee tomorrow and this examination probably will last well into the week as several members of the committee have shown a desire to go into the subject exhaustively with previous witnesses who have referred them to Admiral Grant for exact information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Naval Committee
Albert W. Grant
Daniela
Atlantic
Grant
Department
Yates Stirling
Congressional
Stirling
House Committee
Admiral Grant
Padgett
Daniels
House
Senate
Genata
Good Roads Workers Meet in Memphis to Discuss Jefferson Davis Highway
Good roads enthusiasts from Cairo Illinois to New Orleans will gather in Memphis on February 17 and 18 to discuss routes for a Jefferson Davis highway from Memphis to New Orleans and Beauvoir Mississippi. A map by Henry Haley shows river and central route options through Mississippi with strong Confederate organizational support backing expansion to Beauvoir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Cairo
Ill
New Orleans
Beauvoir
Miss
Memphis-Paducah
Kentucky
Mississippi
Henry Haley
Tunica
Coahosma
Bolivar
Sunflower
Yazoo
Jackson
Hazelhurst
Coptah County
Lawrence
Marion
Pearl River
Harrison
de Soto, Tate, Panola
Yalobusha Grenada
Carroll
Holmes Counties
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Claude Graham-White Wounded Gravely in France
Claude Graham-White, a British aviator, has been gravely wounded at Hazebrouck, France. He was commissioned a lieutenant last month and is noted for earlier international fame from sensational flights in England and America. His wife, Dorothy Taylor of New York, obtained a decree for restitution of conjugal rights prior to divorce proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazebrouck
France
Claude Graham- White
Graham-White
England
America
Naval Corps
Graham-Whites
Misa Dorothy Taylor
New York
France Is Thanked By Serbian Deputies
Paris February 13 President Poincare received a telegram from Serbian deputies recently arrived at Nice expressing gratitude for France friendship and faith despite Serbia grave situation hoping for final victory for France and its allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Poincore
Nice
France
Serbia
Poisoned soup at Mundelein banquet shocks Chicago
A banquet at the University Club in Chicago for Archbishop Mundelein involved arsenic in the soup. Dr. Frederick C. Tonney estimated each guest received 1% grains of white arsenic, with the entire kettle totaling 490 grains. Missing assistant chef Jean Crones is sought, while investigators including Hinton G. Clahaugh and Captain Nicholas Hult pursue leads amid heightened security at the reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mundelein
University Club
Frederick C. Tonney
Tonney
Jean Crones
Crones
Hinton G. Clahaugh
Chicago Bureau of Investigation
Department of Justice
Mr. Laash
Nicholas Hult
Detective Bureau
Jean Allegrini
Crone
Allegrini
Pasquale Ligno
140 German Refugees Reach Fernando Po
Madrid reports the governor of Fernando Po announces 140 German refugees have reached Santa Isabel from German Kameran. They will be sent to Spain for internment on the next steamer sailing from the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Paria
Isfaha
Peru
West Africa
Santa Isabel
Kameran
Spain
Brother of Pegoud Takes Own Life in Versailles
Paris February 1. The body of Francia Pegoud brother of Adolphe Pegoud the aviator killed in action months ago was found yesterday hanging from a tree near Versailles. He had been low in spirits due to his brother s death and financial difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Francia Pegoud
Adolphe Pegoud
Versailles
Pegoud
Atlanta Pickford Not Brother Of Movie Stars
A city rumor claims a youth named Jack Pickford, visiting Atlanta, was mistaken for the famous Mary Pickford’s brother. The real Jack Pickford, in San Francisco, revealed the truth too late as the Atlanta crowd he mingled with departed for Jacksonville. The imposter, age about twenty one, impressed locals with style and performance, joining drinks and songs before leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Pickford
Dia
Jack Pickford
San Francisco
Jack
Atlanta “Gang
Jacksonville
Mary Pickford
The
Ansley
Register
Mary
Churches Consider a Work in Latin America
Panama February 13 delegates to the congress on Christian work in Latin America attended devotional services in Panama Colon and canal towns. Addresses were delivered to soldiers at their camps and reports will be discussed tomorrow. A misunderstanding over report wording arose due to language gaps, but private conferences clarified Catholicism discussions and a complete understanding was reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Congress On
Latin-America
Colon
Canal Towns
Speaker Clark Says Ousting Kitchin Nonsense
Washington February 13 Speaker Clark denounces talk of ousting Representative Kitchin from the house majority leadership over opposition to preparedness programs and other administration plans. He says he may leave the speaker’s chair to oppose or support measures but will not oust Kitchin or other leaders. He urges Democrats to pursue unity through moderation and dialogue, not force, noting every member has a right to his opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Er Clark
Representative Kitchin
House
Kitchin
Peary Forms Aerial Patrol Steering Committee
Rear Admiral Robert I Peary, authorized by the Aero Club of America, announced a central committee with members including U S Senator Charles F Johnson U S Senator Morris Sheppard Representative Julius Kahn Newton assistant secretary of the treasury head of the coast guard E Lester Jones H Frankenfield John Hays Hammond Jr Emerson McMillan and 27 aero club presidents. The plan focuses on a coast patrol chain along the Atlantic Pacific coasts and the Great Lakes with inner stations later. The service aims for observation in wartime and to aid the coast guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert I. Peary
Aero Club of America
United States
Charles F. Johnson
Maine
Morris Sheppard
Texas
Julius Kahn
California
Ies
Newton
Treasury
Coast Guard Service
E. Lester Jones
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
H. Frankenfield
Thenited States Weather Bureau
John Hays Hammond, Jr
Emerson McMillan
Aero Chibp
Sero
Atlantic
Pacific
Great Lakes
GARRISON'S SUCCESSOR TO BE NAMED THIS WEEK
Washington details a busy week ahead as President Wilson plans conferences with Congress to appoint a new secretary of war and discuss national defense. Advisers expect the secretary to choose his assistant, with debates over preparedness and a possible trip to advocate rural credit reforms. Old Point Comfort reports the Mayflower sailing for Washington with Wilson aboard and a planned dock by 3 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Congress
House
Senate
Goethals
Old Point Comfort
President Wilson
Old Point
Chesapeake Bay
Washington Navy Yard
Hampton Roads
Mr. Wilson
Fort Monroe
Newport News
Delegate Refusal by McAdoo Blocks Platt in Baytavia
Washington February 13 Secretary iMcaAdag wrote Chester C. Platt of Baytavia N J that under no circumstances would be permit the naming of him as a delegate to the Democratic national convention in St Louis next June. McAdoo said delegates should be chosen from men who have stood in the trenches and fought the battles of the party and have not received official positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
iMcaAdag
Chester C. Platt
Baytavia
St. Louis
Platt
McAdoo
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