Submarine War Tactics and U Boat Threats Discussed
The piece credits American depth charges and warfare methods for limiting U boat effectiveness. It notes the American Navy introduced depth bombs for anti submarine warfare and helped curb German U boat mobility over the past 14 months. It concludes German submarines are unlikely to hinder U S transport efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Ocean
United States
Barre War Chest Drive Urges Quick Public Support
The article urges Barre residents to fund a communal war chest supporting Red Cross YMCA K of C Salvation Army and other drives. It notes impending quotas as the U.S. enters a long war and calls for orderly, installment contributions from each person. It also discusses American troops joining the war, convoy safety, and the intertwined fate with France in the fight against tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barre
Red Cross
YM. C. A
K of
Salvation Army
United States
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania City
Liberty Joan
Columbus
Springfield
Submarine Threat and Homeland Defense Urged by War Experience
A fragment notes that American sailors who fought submarines in European waters could help meet the submarine menace at home. It stresses the need to apply wartime defense lessons to protect the whole coast as embargos and threats persist.
War Chest Debate Divides Public Opinion
Massachusetts food administrator Henry Endicott criticizes the war chest plan for relief work, arguing it dampens individual effort. Proponents cite equitable burden sharing and greater efficiency, with Brattleboro Reformer praising the approach and Philadelphia launching a city program as part of a broader push to pool resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Chest
Henry B. Rndicott
Masachusetts
Benott
Brattlebore
Brattleboro
Survivors recount the Caronia rescue and star spangled banner
About 250 survivors of the steamship Carolina reached port aboard the coasting steamer Keer after escaping German gunfire and a submarine raid fifty miles off the Delaware capes. Lifeboat openings, calm leadership, and women singing the Star Spangled Banner marked the perilous journey before the coast guard and sailors aided the stranded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
American Atlantic
Persone
Carmina
Rarry Keer
Choat
Delaware Capes
Aries
Edwin W. Vogel
New York City
Cape May
Brooklyn Mavy
Carolina
Vogel
Barbour
New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company
Carolin
Lewes
Dela
Atlantic City
Atelantic City
Mets
Second
United States Army
San Juan
Oftvers
J.p.toole
Clinton
Mass
F. D. Carpenter
Maplewood
N.J
Boyd
Syrac
Goldsmith
Pittsburg
Pac
Bernard ©. Wells
M. Ortie
G. Nadal
Weefie R. Athur
Bowtons
William Redding
Meshanticut
William M. Sides
Philadelphia
Robert K. Weight
D. GC. Crowell
United Wy
Teuton Andereen
Marching Behind A Soldier's Wife Army Mothers and Daughters Rally
A wartime poem extols women behind the line marching with resolve to support soldiers. The colonel's wife, a mother, and a maiden join in duties from comforting troops to sustaining home fires. Sisters and friends declare they will keep the nation strong while men fight abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mur
Letters From France Reveal Front-Line News and Family Links
A wartime letter from Corporal Parker in France details frontline conditions and air raids, referencing Maggie’s illness, sugar supplies, and longing for home. He mentions Carl Prescott, Frank Clark, Roy Coleman, and social ties to Mr. Parker on the Bichardeom Road as he writes about weather, trenches, and time away from family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporel
Parker
France
Peter
Waterman
Bichardeom Road
Father
Maggie
Mr. Parker
Carl Prescott
Tome
Frank Clark
Carl
Roy Coleman
Pershing's Report Details Patrol Engagements With German Forces
General Pershing stated that American and German patrols clashed with three Germans killed. Engagements occurred five to seven miles apart along a front where U S troops are entrenched in Lorraine. A destroyer concrete observation post was reported destroyed, with further contact noted across the same district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haig
Champagne
Johnny Bull
Ministry of Information
Washington, D. C
Pershing
Lorraine
Investigation of the Aircraft Investigator
The article describes President Wilson directing a full official inquiry into graft and dishonesty accusations tied to the aircraft board. Howard E. Coffin presses for fair investigation to protect innocent reputations as Borglum’s charges are discredited by Wilton letter, with the inquiry led by Hum and referred to the Department of Justice for a thorough review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aircraft Board
Howard E. Coffin
Gutzon Borglum
Pr Nt Wilwon
Pr Nt Wilwon's Let of April 11. the Plent Almost Barely Reminds Mr. Borglum
War Department
Borglum
Jingles and Jests From Boston Transcript
A Sunday school superintendent tried to show off pupil intelligence. He asked children who goes to Heaven. Tommy replied The dead lines. A joke about alienist examination mocks medical scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Lallies’ Home Journal
Impudent utterance sparks family ancestry claim
A confrontation traces rumors about shared ancestors as one party challenges another about who their true forebears are, highlighting tensions over lineage and identity.
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Postoration
Marre
Inex
Memmar
Associated Press
Associated
Maa
Ie Daily Eat Tc
Frank E. Langler
Mexico
Ranaporta
Champagne Salient
Leving
Americas
Menach
Boston Transcript
Olt
Caroline Ticknor
the Vigilantes
Treseryt
Ira Parker
Undekuany
F. H. Rogers & Company
Myre
Squibb
Petrolatum
Cummings & Lewis
North Main Street
Vermont Association For the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Vermont
Horace F. Graham
Charles S. Caverly
M. D
State Board of Health
Arry Savings Bank
EEN
Arrasiman
Fr. Abbott
View
A. Bartman
JM. Routwell
Atone
Pat
Cote For
W. Hi. Miles
EL. Scot
M.joom
B. W. Hooker
Granite Savings Bank & Trust Co
John Trow
Frank F. Cave
Chas. H. Wishart
Crown’s Drug Store
Rogers’ Walk-Over
Boot Shop
A. W. Badger & Co