Britain Will Not Starve Premier Lloyd George Declares
British Prime Minister Lloyd George told the Commons that Britain cannot be starved despite the German submarine campaign. He cited improved food stocks, harvest labor readiness, and growing Allied strength including Russia and American troops, urging patience and unity to defeat a great despotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commons
Lloyd George
British Isles
Germany
Fforts
Baron Devonport
United States
Italy
France
Prechier
Res
Miralry
England
Russia
America
Record Breaking Wages Strike Gains for Petrograd Watch Repairers
Petrograd watch repairers win retroactive raises from 200 to 300 roubles for those earning 200 plus 50 percent for higher earners. Backdated to January 1 1917, every worker now earns at least 600 roubles monthly. New benefits include paid vacation, annual wage rises, three months sick pay, and war time bonuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Local Culture Era Marks Government Establishment
A brief report notes the ieh government establishing itself amid a culture of optimism and a capital city named Glee, signaling a new era in regional politics and civic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieh
Glee
Fragmentary note on espionage plots with Irish link
Incomplete text suggests German espionage and a network plot with references to an Irish connection. Mentions a spice waiter and governess, a stated lack of plot, and psychological commentary. The fragment also notes a prince and British employment context, leaving unclear outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Licknowsky
Verness
Key
Prince
Pears
Paes
Berlin
Bucharest
Rahem
Raselin
Eet
North Sea
Admiral Beatty
Fragmentary note on British schedules and arrivals
A garbled OCR fragment references British schedules and arrivals, mentioning concessions and an arrival but lacking usable names, dates, or places to specify a clear event or outcome.
Hungary's Future complete both Austrian and Count Julius And
In a brief dispatch, Hungary's future prospects are outlined as aligning with Austrian ties and Count Julius And seen as a key figure. The report notes strategic moves affecting regional diplomacy and leadership dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius
Germany's History One Sometimes Women Triumph
A compact note surveys German history highlighting women’s roles and recurrent moments of progress amid national upheaval. It traces cultural shifts, authors, and activists shaping public life while noting ongoing debates about memory and identity.
Vicarious Traaivaems Caler-Doactor Case Notes
Incomplete OCR fragment reports a medical case involving a doctor and patient. Details are garbled with unreadable terms and names, preventing clear identification of individuals, location, or outcome. Further legible text required to provide a coherent summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicarious
Present War Predicted Thirty Years Ago by US Writer
An American writer reassesses World War I era perceptions from Berlin, noting German morale, propaganda cinema, and imagined enemy threats. He discusses German leadership, the Kaiser’s influence, and the militarized atmosphere felt by visitors amid rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Fisherman Feeds Submarine Crew in War Time
A German submarine surfaced near a harbor and a fisherman offered fish and eggs in English. The crew thanked him, closed the hatch, and disappeared. The man says he thought they were English, otherwise he would not have helped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Food price surge in enemy Germany details fat costs
Information from the food administration shows food prices in Germany rising to prohibitive levels. Fat for frying exceeds four dollars per pound, goose fat about five dollars and thirty six cents, while other items like fresh meat and eggs are quoted at high prices amid wartime shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
The
Food Administration
Supply effort for naval and land support in France
Fragmented text describes ships and other vessels to be supplied, plus guns, trucks, food, and rail equipment for soldiers in France and Atlantic theaters.
Destruction of Frost-Earth Trees Condemned in Ancient Law
A correspondent notes Prussia’s frost-earth trees were condemned under ancient Jewish law over 3,000 years ago. The fleeting lines discuss prohibitions against destroying trees and reference early codes and ethical observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Ang the Leat Ace Mow Tha Se Aa Se Dritein
The readable fragments describe a local event with names and places garbled. Despite the confusion the piece hints at a community gathering or notice involving multiple entities and a dated setting. Further details are unreadable in the OCR.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Ross Watchmakers
Canada
Hungary
Kaiser
Attila
Herald Frederic
New York Times
Reneatie
Veseriig
Har Frederick
Remunder
William Habi
Hissasociates
Fusiliers
Spirl
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