On the Marne Again The War Front Reflections 1918
The piece surveys World War I fronts with praise for French positions and American nurses. It critiques German tactics and German general staff methods while noting air reconnaissance as crucial. Memorial Day reflections call for sacrifice and Wilsonian fasting. It questions allied air reconnaissance effectiveness regarding enemy troop concentrations.
Which Shall Triumph Over Germany in War Effort
The text argues Germans rely on intense training to prove superiority over American troops while Americans benefit from broader purpose. It claims Americans fight for rights of small nations and world peace, backed by nationwide public support, giving them resolve beyond mere combat prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cnn
United States
American morale and home support back wartime army
The text argues the United States benefits from immense material resources and strong public support for its troops. It asserts superior food, equipment, care for the wounded and dependents, and merciful governance back the soldiers. American spirit and morale, reinforced by home front backing, will determine the war outcome over Prussian tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
The Lighter Side of War and Local Tales
Witty clippings from around Burlington mix wartime humor with hometown notices. Items include jest about war work by public figures, Italian workers arriving, a Barnyard misadventure with a car, school graduation reminiscences, and short local vignettes from Newbury and surrounding towns, reflecting a small community’s nightly chatter.
Protests Decline Over R R Wage Order Following Appeal
Washington reports a drop in protests against the new wage order after Director-General McAdoo urged railroad workers not to strike. Officials say complaints will be reviewed next week as employees study the order and its planned later modifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tone
McAdoo
Railroad Administration
Ovation for Wilson at London Baptist Union
The London assembly of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland gave President Wilson a remarkable ovation as C. W. Coleman of the Northern Baptist Convention of America spoke. He praised the alliance, liberty, and humanity, urged ministers’ rights in Britain’s manpower bill, and authorized steps to secure voluntary service for the union’s ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wilson
Baptist Union of
Great Britain
Ireland
C. W. Coleman
Northern Baptist Convention of America
Great Military City in Italian Army Control at Trent
Austrian prisoners describe intensive military activity centered at Trent the railway hub for supplies to the Brenta Lagarina and mountain front. The city is a vast camp extending ten miles south to Calliano and east through Lugane valley with a trebled network of rail sidings. Trent’s Pretoria Palace houses the military administration near the old cathedral. Dante statue area holds war trophies. Civilians evacuated as the city becomes a base for operations on the mountain front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trent
Brenta
Lagarina
Theyoay
Calliano
Lugane
Brenta Ley
Italy
Pretoria Palsco
Cathedral of
Council of Trent
Dante
Bronse
Dante Han
Complete Harmony Between Government and Steel Producers
Albert A. Gary president of the American and Steel Institute said at the New York convention that the United States government and steel producers are in complete harmony and that suspicion toward the industry has faded. He noted taxation discussions include possible doubling of excess profits and income taxes and urged that any levies be fairly distributed and used to defend freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albert A. Gary
The
American and Steel Institute
United States
Gary
No Summer Outing in wartime Dutch relief program
During the war years Dutch charitable groups have sent thousands of German internees to Dutch homes for a summer vacation and better care. This year Holland faces food shortages and officials fear it will be impossible to arrange similar trips again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Srev
Duteh
Holland
Letters Remaining Uneaves for the Week Ending May
A garbled list of names and items appears from a weekly routine, with entries including Frank entry, roast Kenest Prulive, Williem, Mrs Albert Sinkenm, Mise Plerenw Poules, Marie T Wheelvek, and several others. The fragment suggests a rural or community notice of letters or notices awaiting pickup, though many names are unclear due to OCR damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Yeo
Barret
Dre . Frank
Kenest Prulive
Williem
emre—Rath Ballon
Albert Sinkenm
Mise Plerenw Poules
Marie T. Wheelvek
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barre
Daily Times
Lat Neel EB Anal
Clase Mail
Tiler Oy
Associated Press
Marne
Red Cross
General Foch
General Fox
Aisne
Premieremenceau
Clemenceau
Paris
Frederick G. Fleetwood
Guy W. Bailey
Soissons
Rheims
Federal Reserve System
Peoples National Bank of
Mabel
Colyum
President Wilson
Hughes
Parker
Guess Who
Appleton Crescent
Smith Feathers
Amp
Devens
Springfield
Grand Union
Charles Spaulding
Briggs Tem
Old Academy
Popelin
Ton
Green Mountain
Hammerer
Smilwauee Sentinel
Charlie Chaplin
Camp Custerd
Oscar
Peter Hies
Peter
Maurice Gale
Burlington
Harkeap
Piermont
Cavendish
Thomas Bushway
East Georgia
Town Hall
Orfordville
Reading
Carmi Fields
Cristy District
Georgie Ovitt
Feldherville
Gabe
Mabe
Weill
Hun
Burlington Uni
Tennessee
Provident
W. 5
Topsarty
Messrs
R. R
Arcas
F. H. Rogers & Company
U.S
Albany
Carnell Fon
Albany, N
Riker’s
Captina
Russell
Rogers’ Walk-Over
Boot Shop
Rae A Savings Bank
Is Trust CO
R. Willey
piRea
W. G. Reynolds
X Abbot
Be Im
M. Jones
BW. Mooker
M. MH. Jackwor
Granite Savings Bank & Trust Co
John Trow
Frank F. Cave
Chas. H. Wishart
Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of
Montpelier, Vt
Berlin
Orange
Sunny Monday
Fritz W. Jackson CO
North Main Street
Barre, Vermont
A. W. Badger & Co. Undertakers
Emaalmers