When Germany Learns the Truth about America
An Ohio dentist Dr. AN. Davis who resided in Berlin discusses American war aims and German perceptions. The interview suggests German papers mislead the public, hiding America’s resolve and the forthcoming spring drive with Pershing. It predicts growing anti-American sentiment once the truth about German leadership is revealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Ingland
America
AN. Davis
Ohio
Berlin
Maisons Dental Murgeon
Associated Press
Victor “Orean
Teutonic Empire
Geramn
Hetco
Pershing
Jemerlee
Hlogdeorge
England
Samle
Rehabilitation of War Cripples and Public Support
An essay argues for full rehabilitation of disabled veterans, replacing old pity with training for self-sufficiency. It stresses artificial limbs, re education, and work placement, warning public attitudes must avoid hindrance or hero worship. A closing note hints at political irony with a Wyoming gubernatorial line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thowe
Almas
End of War Predicted With Turbulent German Events
The article discusses a forecast that the war will end amid dramatic developments in Germany and its global relations, noting the changing pace of events before peace arrives. It mentions Canadian soldiers' treatment of William Jennings Bryan and signals political tensions influencing a Toronto speech by Senator LeMollette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hohenrotterhd and
Hapsburge
Germany
Willam Jennings Piryan
LeMollette Beeper
Toronto
Spain on Verge of Entering War as Submarine Sinkings Grow
The article notes rising Spanish unrest over Germany's submarine attacks. After two early protests to Berlin failed to stop losses, Spain faced more sinkings and the Madrid cabinet resigned amid pressure to align with the Allies or at least remain neutral. The piece suggests Spain may yet join the war, recalling past rivalries and potential shifts in alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Germany
Berlin
Hun
Madrid
General Weyler
Uncle Sam Ships New Freight Cars For French Railways
Washington dispatch notes American engineers design a light freight car for France with 40 to 50 ton capacity and 1000 cars needed to sustain a 1,000,000 man army. First thousand are in service in France, trains marked LU S A blast show U S effort. Cars and locomotives shippped knocked down to ease transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Specie
Washington
France
Etl
Operon
Felton
Ith Engineers
Chicago
London
Paris
W. W. Atterbury
Pennsyl
Bear Steaks and Bravado in World War Rail Moves
The piece highlights S. M. Felton of the Chicago Great Western directing Franco American railway efforts, with Atterbury overseeing operations. It details locomotive and car design, troop train logistics, and schedules, including 60 trains of 500 tons daily. It notes war began April 6 1917 and equipment orders for 70 infantry divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
S. M. Felton
Chicago Great Western
Felton
United States
Queen & Crescent
Mexico
Engineer Department
Midwest Refining Plans Unit Doubling Capacity to 40,000 Barrels
Casper The Midwest Refining company is rapidly completing another unit of pix suilly, raising output to about twice its present capacity. The plant now handles 20,000 barrels and will be able to process 40,000 barrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casper
Midwest Refining Company
Pix Suilly
Age and Enthusiasm A Personal Reflections on Youth
A diaristic meditation on aging, illusions, and maintaining youthful outlook through future plans. The narrator recalls conversations with a friend of Sarah Bernhardt about aging gracefully, and hopes for a daughter who thinks for herself and learns resilience. The piece ends with a note that it will continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Sarah Bernhhardt
Madame Bernhardt
Margie
Penna
Liil
Bernhardt
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National Army
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Norfolk Depot
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