Poarch Writes Us From Germany Patrols Moral and Material Tags
Filo Poarch describes life in Hamburg and Berlin under wartime conditions. He notes pervasive shortages, rationing via cards, depreciated paper money, and peculiar local commerce, including cheap American goods and scarce meat. He observes German resilience, social attitudes toward foreigners, and a mix of luxury amid hardship.
Germans View of Republic and Outsider Reflections
A observer recounts locals reacting to the new Republic of Germany and their prior empire. He notes prejudice toward Americans, contrasting perceived humiliation under the republic with the old monarchy, and observes money terminology shifting from royal to government despite ongoing inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of
Germany
Kaiser
Republic
Why We Entered the War Aboard American View
An American writer explains motives for entering WWI, arguing investors and safety of others, not victory. Describes German wages, taxes, and eight hour law, noting high dollar value and living costs in Germany. Compares beer, whiskey prices, and drink availability in wartime Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Berlin
Germany
Hanrant
America
Hamburg Moral Decline Cited By Local Letter Writer
A citizen identifies a perceived decline in Hamburg after World War I, arguing the city has become a 20th century Bodom and Gomorrah. The writer condemns corruption, petty crime, and loss of honesty, mentioning crime, police, and a new banking rule. He contrasts 1920s chaos with wartime discipline and laments widespread misfortune and cultural decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Hamborg
Berlin
Filo Pearch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poarch
Filo Poarch
Benjamin Franklin
Freman
Amerca
England
Holand
Erea
Vana
Victor Hugo
Edlty
Thamburg
Depew
Rodman
Kaiserin
Unter den Linden
Wamburg
Greg
Fort Dodge
Women’s Union
Blankits
Boston
Iowa
Santa Claus
Kmas
Jane Hoover
Democrat
Emmetsburg