Unrest in Austria and Hungary Amid War Strikes
The article notes sudden upheaval in Austria and Hungary with labor strikes and food protests. It argues central powers suppress information, rumors of halted Austrian military plans, and hopes for peace through Hungary’s diplomatic push, while predicting broader, uncertain developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Austria
Vehaine
Berlin
Austrian
Austria-Hungary
Vienna
Teuton
Teal
Switzerland
Hallity
Anstroy Aethey
Ria
Hungary
Sinn George
Mr. Wilson
Hutgerr
War censorship eased and Austro-German relations debated
The text discusses the easing of censorship after the war and the Austro-Hungarian and German relations as prime subjects for speculation. It cites Allied actions impacting U-boat commanders and hospital ships, and ends with a cryptic folk advice line about staying warm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reid
Germany will learn Uncle Sam's coat pretence was war prep
London disputes Berlin claims that Washington pretends to strip his coat as a sham while Pershing's army in France is real and deadly earnest. German leaders are warned that when the truth sinks in, the Kaiser’s regime faces harsh reckoning as American troops advance toward the Rhine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Uncle Sam
London
Pershin
France
Pershing
Vlar
National Army
Congress
Roosevelt
Wilson
von Hertlings
Wilson Fights for Control of Congress
Wilson campaigns to win legislative power with a distinctive target and a promise to finish what he starts in his own way. The remark frames his approach as decisive and personal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
Mr. Wilson
Belgium Fights For Independence Against German Aims
The government at Havre declares Belgium fights for absolute political economic and territorial independence. It rejects self determination rhetoric and warns that a German victory would erase Belgium as a nation, making it a province of the empire, aligned with allied aims and cautioning against German god claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Lau Follette
Benedict
Havre
France
Petrograd
Germany
Alsace-Lorraine
Schleswig-Holstein
War Talk From 1914 Berlin Conference Revealed
Diary excerpts recount Baron von Wangenheim and others describing a July 1914 Berlin meeting on war readiness. Officials including Moltke and Tirpitz discussed the date and conditions, while financiers demanded two weeks to liquidate foreign securities before conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goeben
Breslau
Dardanelles
Berlin
Haber
Baron Wanagenheim
Repor
Turkey
Moltke
Admiral von Tirpitz
Haron Wangenheim
Marquia’ Garrant
Constantinople
Baron Wangenheim
Italy
Annexation Ideals In German Middle Class Press 1917
The discussion cites Grumbach’s Das annexionistische Deutschland and Henry Morgenthau’s World piece to show a broad German middle-class push for annexations. It notes widespread advocacy across parties, scientists, writers, and physicians, with massive book sales and propaganda. The vision of a United States of Europe led by Germany is advanced as an objective, not achievable by mere military victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grumbach
Germany
Reichstag
Poli
Houston Stewart Chamberlain
Herr von der Bleek
United States of Europe
If We Win We Must Destroy England's Power
A reflective exchange follows a confession about marriage fidelity and happiness. The narrator questions male monogamy and a wife’s role, while Dick argues marriage is a lifelong adjustment not a fairy tale. The text ends with a wartime fantasy about conquest and power in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Belgium
Germany
Oppenheimer
Duesseldorf
Monastisches Jahrhundert
ABE MARTIN Says Patriotism In Yarn Color Signals
Comic column by Abe Martin notes a patriotic girl’s choice of yarn color reflects public spirit and speaks to free speech in a folksy, humorous tone.
Remembering cheaper times in days of yore
A nostalgic verse recalls prices from the past such as bread at six cents and soup bones free, noting changes in wages and service. The speaker laments the shifts from affordable goods and reliable help to harder times and longer waits. The poem contrasts past convenience with present costs.
Germany in Newspapers Across Its Dominions and Neutrals
A compendium of headlines and summaries drawn from German empire era papers and neutral publications. It surveys how events in Germany were reported abroad, highlighting public sentiment, policy shifts, and international reactions during pivotal moments.
Pan-German Extremism Urged to End Velvet Glove Policy
Muenchen Abendzeitung argues peace requires abandoning a gentle handling of foreigners. It says German export strength relies on strength not tenderness, warning that lenient peace terms invite contempt and defeat. The piece urges Germans to discard mild political conduct and resist foreign coddling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muenchen Augebureer Abendzeitung
A Better Night Exchange
Jerrold asks to visit next Tuesday. Jane replies only Thursday works. She addsTuesday is meetless night and Thursday is lightless, hinting at a coded reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerrold
Tueday
Jane
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meredith Davis
I. A. Swezer
Terretee
Hy Mall
Balitor
Austia
The
New York Times
Vernon Kellogg
Atlantic Monthly
Pallavicini
Balkans
Baron Wancerheim
Femintinople
Henry Morgenthau
New York World
Everett True
Wes
Trus
Maraie
Margie
California
Boston
Abe Martin
National Newspaper Service
FILA
Witter
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