True Character Of Germans Revealed In War Ethics
The piece argues Germany must align postwar conduct with wartime ethics to avoid ostracism. It predicts global mistrust of German education and products, urging a shift by defeat or revolution to secure world peace and a democratic Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Teutons
United States
South America
Europe
Mittel Europa
William II
Belgium
Germany Branded Infamous for Hospital Attacks in War
The article denounces Germany for bombing hospitals and sinking hospital ships, arguing such acts violate international law and humanity. It claims these cruelties killed many sick and wounded, including enemies and Germans, and will stain German history with infamy and shame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Major Gardner Remembers Augustus Peabody Gardner
In solemn tone the article honors Augustus Peabody Gardner as a soldier statesman and martyr for freedom. It notes his desire to serve in France and his death from pneumonia after a target range incident, marking him a patriot and leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustus Peabody Gardner
France
End of the Great War Doubts and Hopes for 1918 Peace
Opinion argues the war will extend for months, but peace talks may begin as Germany faces internal troubles. The piece urges a lasting global settlement, disarmament, restitution, and universal democracy, with the 1918 outcome uncertain and critical. The author stresses the need to end economic strain from war and establish international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jem
Idee
United States
Germany
Europe
Teutons
von Hindenburg
Kaiser
Tribunal of International Law
Tendencies Toward Independence in Lithuania and Regional Shifts
The piece notes Lithuania declaring independence on January 8 and its broader implications for regional self-government amid Russia's decline. It traces Lithuanian history from early Baltic settlement to union with Poland, later incorporation into Russia, and considers Bulgaria’s stance on peace terms affecting Turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lithuania
Russia
United States
Baltic Sea
Vistula
Don
Poland
Time to hooverize the breweries in wartime push
Amid WWI food and coal shortages, a call argues brewers increased 1917 production to 60,817,379 barrels, exceeding 1916 by 2,183,755. It urges closing breweries and saloons to favor essentials like schools, and questions fairness of rationing and resource use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food Commission
Trouble in Russia and Bolshevik turmoil cited by era’s press
The article paints a chaotic view of Bolshevik power in Russia with arrests in Petrograd, Kerensky fleeing to Sweden, and battles in Irkutsk and Orenburg. It notes Romania’s crisis, the imprisonment of Ferdinand, and the fall of Siberian hubs as part of a bleak prophecy for Russia’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Roumania
Lenine
Ferdinand
Petrograd
Sts. Peter and Paul
Kerensky
Sweden
Irkutsk
Orenburg
Siberian
Omsk
Nicholas Romanoff
Tobolsk
Germany Seen From Past Crusades to World War I Alliances
The piece contrasts historic German crusader zeal with modern alliances with the Turkish empire. It condemns the German emperor’s alignment with the Turk and notes mass mobilization against Christians, Armenian and Greek suffering, and calls Germany’s actions a fall from championing Christianity. It also mentions a coal order protest affecting 22.5 million workers and a disputed Serbia-Austria proposal over Bosnia and Herzegovina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macedonia
Roumania
Jerusalem
Fingland
Germany
Ma ‘Aiser
Fuch
Probate notices from Middlesex Court 1918
Multiple probate citations issued in Middlesex MA. Notices require appearances February 8 and February 1, 1918, for estates of Taplin Wheeler and Murphy. publications planned in Acton Enterprise for three weeks. recipients to receive copies seven days prior.
Probate Court. Estate of Mary A Dooley Maynard
Commonwealth proceeds for the estate of Mary A. Dooley of Maynard Middlesex. Citations issued to heirs and interested parties to appear January 24 1918 in Cambridge Probate Court to show cause why will should not be granted with letters testamentary. notice to be published weekly for three weeks in the Maynard Enterprise and mailed or delivered to known interested parties at least fourteen days before court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth of “Massache
Middlesex
Charles F. Taplin
Acton Jy
Emily C. Taplin
Cambridge
Acton Enterprise
Charles J. MeclIntire
Quire
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Charles H. Wheeler
Acton
Horace F. Tuttle
Charles J. McIintire
Esquire
Richard Murphy
Richard F. Murphy
Maynard
Mae M. Riley
Maynari J Enterprise
Charles J. McIntire
Mary A. Dooley
Mary E. Boothroyd
Mottdoner
Maynard Enterprise
Maitin
Ae J.” McIntire
Tn Po
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brand&d
Major Gardner
Ennies
Bulgaria
Turkey
Austria-Hungary
Serbia
Bosnia
Herzegovinia
Adriatic
Arthur Herbert
Cinaisonwesith Ave
Concord Junction
Mass
F. M. Esty