German Poets and War Echoes in Allied Perspectives
The piece contrasts German and French poetic responses to war, condemning German barbarism and praising cautious French sentiment. It cites Emile Cammaerts and a depiction of Louvain guards, then highlights a grim image of German target practice, culminating in a grim portrait of Edith Cavell as a martyr’s target. (To Be Continued.)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Emile Cammaerts
Louvain
Edith Cavell
Disputed Happiness and Birth Science Conversation
The narrator recalls family tensions after a widow Mary marries Jack, with Dick defending Mary against a harsh criticism from Mother Trent. A medical debate follows as Dr Virot questions twilight sleep and painless birth, while Annie argues for a gender balanced view on childbirth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trent Cam
Mary
Max
Jack
Trent
Unkin
qebiPed
Margie
Virot
Annie
Iery
Presen
Dir
Dicky
Sonny
Germans Verge on Major Western Offensive Says British Panel
The London and Paris reports allege a decisive German spring drive in the west with Britain’s Haig preparing to meet any attack. Analysts warn success could endanger Germany, while domestic unrest and Bolshevik shifts shape the war’s balance as Trotsky and treaties draw new lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teutons
Ameri
London
France
Germany
Andrew Bonar-Law
Hailish
Hose of Commons
Sield Marshal Haig
Dave
Arleles
Why Not Close the Breweries Prominent Women Urge Action
The Christian Science Monitor notes a petition to President Wilson from nearly 6,000,000 women urging immediate closure of malt liquor production to conserve food for the war effort. It criticizes Congress for omitting interdiction of brewed liquor and accuses brewing interests and pro-German groups of influence. The piece argues beer plants waste food, hinder morale, and should be closed as a wartime necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prom Christian Science Monitor
Wilson
United States
Congress
National
Valion
German Peace Critics Foreshadow Spring Offensive
The piece notes discontent among German and liberal circles over the German-Russian peace and contemplates a spring offensive. It asserts American troops may be drawn in, observes fresh attacks across a fifty mile front, and expresses confidence allies and Americans will resist. It hints at Hindenburg’s move toward Paris and a possible disruption before April 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nocal Demograta
Ledebour and
Haase
Retchatag
Maximilian Harden
Die Zukunft
Germany
America
North Sea
Switzerland
The Odor of Their Souls Poem by Earl Derr Biggers
A poem fragment discusses World War I themes with German and Christian imagery. It contemplates German hate versus love, Christ, and a German lad, ending with an exchange between Will Vesper and Christ about love versus hate. The piece reflects wartime editorial stance and moral questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Kaiser
Jesus the
Savior
Vernon Castle The Dancer Who Died For a Cause
A tribute to Vernon Castle praising his wartime shift from stage to service. The piece applauds his grace in dance and courage in battle, noting his death in France and honoring his sacrifice for the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon Castle
N. FE. A
Strict Censorship and Witty Exchanges Highlight Dispatches
A Detroit Free Press note recalls a trench memoir where a tramp refuses to reveal battlefield details citing strict military honor. A Williamsport rector questions a Methodist visitor about surplices, who quips he only knows about deficits. An Evening Post item cites misapplied food conservation funds as a mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Episcopal Church
Williamsport
New York Evening Poat
Quote on governance and ambition from Washington Star
A fragmentary Washington Star quote reflects a restrained view of national leadership. It contrasts past confidence with a wish for modest achievement in local or simple tasks, using garden path peat imagery as a metaphor for modest summer goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
ABE MARTIN Sips Sugar Scarcity Rumor
The cartoonish column notes a shortage of sugar affecting townsfolk and a meddling figure who tries to gain favor by spreading whispered gossip about today’s events and alleged comments, all in a humorously rustic tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saylo
National Newspaper Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Neredith Davis
Swezer
Postoffice
Cheyenne
Auto Express
von Hindenburg
Napoleon
Trogsky
Russia
Food Administration
Ollvad
Paris
Hindenburg
Parle
Earl Derr Biggers
Wilhelm
Cod
Jesus
Christ
Gurman
Everett True
MR. King
MR. Kite
GuoTr
Vernon
Mercury
Andrew
Turous
Battle of the Marne
Abe Martin