German Ambassador Blames Germany for World War
Prince Lichnowsky the German ambassador to Great Britain publicly places full blame on Germany for the war. He accuses German policy of provoking conflict and reveals details of the Potsdam conference. observers note Britain was not to blame. The London Telegraph quotes his regret over supporting the flawed policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Lichnowsky
Great Britain
Britain
Sir Edward Grey
Germany
Potsdam
Austria
London
Count Berchtold
Servia
Russia
St Petersburg
London Daily Telegraph
Money madness and foreign affairs recap today
May 12 marked Mother’s Day as audiences ponder global chatter from Russia to France. The piece notes sick and wounded American soldiers returning home for treatment and calls for a grand homecoming reception for the troops.
Newspapers and the Mails Support Unified Postage Rates
Repeated efforts to raise newspaper postage are criticized as harmful to national unity. The writer argues against zone pricing and for generous, uniform rates to encourage nationwide distribution of periodicals. Readers should bear delivery costs if needed, but avoid sectional price discrepancies.
Be Kind To Your Stock And Your Drivers
A rural essay urges humane treatment of livestock and workers. It describes a driver guiding a tired horse without harshness, choosing gentleness over punishment, and stresses that owners should supervise hired men. It warns the public to report animal abuse and avoid tolerating mistreatment.
The Battle in France and British Allied Struggles
The article argues the German aim is to deplete the British army before American troops arrive. It notes German gains forcing the British to yield hard won ground as the writer highlights the central staff’s belief in a decisive victory before U S forces can tip the balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amiens
Ypres
War fronts endure long fight with mixed fortunes
The report notes heavy fighting with costly German gains in stores, steady but non decisive progress, and parallels 1914 when Germans pushed west but allies held channel ports. It says the battle will continue for months with cycles of hope and despair, urging faith in eventual improvement.
A Farmers Wife Urges All Americans to Help Win War
A farmer's wife writes from a World War I era perspective urging collective effort to win the war. She criticizes social idle time, urges sending domestic workers to farms, and asserts farm families must work harder to feed soldiers and civilians. She envisions families toiling in fields with children nearby and calls for everyone to contribute to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles
The Texas Wonder claims to dissolve gravel cure diabetes relieve weak back rheumatism and irregular kidney and bladder function in men and women. Regulates bladder issues in children. If unavailable locally it can be mailed for $1.00. One small box lasts two months and reportedly cures. Includes sworn testimonials from Dr. F. W. Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Wonder
F. W. Hall
Olive St
St. Louis
Hartford Convention Delegates at Hartford 1814
The Hartford convention, a gathering of delegates from Massachusetts Connecticut Rhode Island New Hampshire and Vermont, met in Hartford on December 15 1814. It drew odium for secret proceedings and for resolutions protesting the war with England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Rhode Island
New Hampshire
Vermont
Conn
England
Navy Enlistments Desirable in Macon Georgia
Navy recruiting opens many ratings including seamen mechanics machinists and electricians. Pay ranges from 35.90 to 147.50 monthly. Men 18 to 35, or older if qualified, urged to apply via nearest Navy Recruiting Station and obtain a written certificate from their local draft board. Postmasters may arrange on site examinations if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Reserve Forces
Navy
Macon
Navy Recruiting Officer Announces Duty Reporting Instructions
A formal notice states accepted men will receive instructions on the approximate reporting time for duty. Signed by Alfred Jackson, C. Q. M., F. N.R. Navy Recruiting Officer, Macon, Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Jackson
F. N.R
Macon
Lenient Georgia law spurs bank defaulters admit disgrace
The Greensboro Herald-Journal and Hawkinsville News and Dispatch condemn Governor Dorsey for pardoning J. W. Griffin after a one and a half year parole on a three year sentence. They argue leniency invites more bank robbing and erodes public trust, urging immediate restraint and accountability for bank defaulters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Griffin
Georgia
Athens
Griffin
Greensboro Herald-Journal
Dorsey
Hawkinsville
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Butler Herald
Taylor CO
Butler, Ga
America
Nicky
France
Texas
O. K
Toledo
W. A. Payne
Allen Payne
Reynolds, Ga
Navy Recruiting Station
Macon, Ga
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