War Preparations and German Plans in 1914 Frontline Disclosures
Contained excerpts from German sources consider war with France and Russia unavoidable, detailing Pan-German aims, Austro-Hungarian provocations, and Berlin Vienna collaboration. The text cites military strategists, imperial officials, and diplomatic observers, assessing risks of immediate hostilities and global impact. It notes notes from Weyens in Berlin and Belgian officials, pointing to coordinated schemes and rapid execution mirrored by Hismarck-era tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serbia
Vienna
Berlin
Russia
France
England
Germany
M. Charles Humbert
Wilhelmstragse
Rome
Belgrade
Ballplaty
Wilhelmstrasse
Err von Jagow
Austria
Baron Weyens
M. Duvighon
The Male Convinces and a Desert Ride
A narrator recalls reading a letter as Dick and Margie discuss a man who believes he can convince a woman to love him. They ride across a vast desert, observing an Indian and reflecting on the power and flaws of male persuasion in love and marriage. The tale centers on disillusionment, longing, and a controversial claim of disinterested love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Neve
Eve
Desert
Margie
Prussian Logic and American Military Capacity Debate
A verbose piece argues over American ability to project force in Europe, citing Canada’s troops and Herr Dr Hertz. It notes logistics, shipping, and supplies as chief constraints, with Prussian views mocked as optimistic but ultimately unconvincing. It ends lamenting a future reckoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deter
Hertz
America
Europe
Mehring
Canada
Poente
Helghum
United States
France
Hindenburg
Marne
England
Kitchener
German People Called To Awake From Prussian World Dominion
The writer urges Germans to see through the Prussian scheme of world domination and to reject the Kaiser. He claims the people must awaken to the truth after years of suffering and famine and restore national unity through democratic understanding and faith. The piece condemns propaganda and calls for exposure of the hollow logic behind pro Kaiser narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carda
Keateer
Rulna
Navy On The Job In War Effort Praises And Ridicules
The article argues the Navy remains ready and essential after nine months of war, noting improved standards, reduced merchant losses, and American destroyers’ success against submarines. It critiques satire of Secretary Daniels while praising naval achievements and urging public pride. It contrasts Denver’s livestock show with reports of pretty girls in pictures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Daniels
Josephus
France
Old von Tirpity
England
Paul Jones
Decatur
Farragut
Aviccensore
Denver
Foreign Legion Proposal for United States Army
Capt Gordon-Gordon Smith, an American and Serbian army staff officer, urges authorizing a U S foreign legion in the United States. He predicts 100000 alien enemies could enlist, mainly émigrés from Austria-Hungary fleeing Magyar persecution, who would fight for liberty and oppose the Austro-Hungarian empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon-Gordon Smith
United States
Karl
Smith
War Department
America
Berlin
Vienna
Foreign Legion
Conquest and Kultur: German Threats and War Fears
Excerpts from Atlantic Monthly and Pan German League writings cite warnings of German cultural dominance and looming war. Text includes Kellogg on German threats and 1914 Pan German League editorials urging decisive action and territorial considerations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old King Coal
Stuttgart
Alldeutschen Verbandes
Vorwarts
Sacverriels
Neredith Davis
A. Swehzeka
Cheyenne
Navy
American “Foreign Legion
Muchey
Vermon Kellogg
Atlantic Monthly
Gratdu Moulis-Bekart
Apeech
Alideutache Hatter
Gomneny
Avetria
Hungary
Editorial
G. d. Breusing
Stuttsart
Pan-German League
Alldeutschie Hiatter
W'Rogele
Everett True
Abe Martin
Copyright National Sewspaper Service
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