Immorality in Germany Amid Wartime Strain and Profiteering
A Berlin Lutheran Synod meeting addresses youth immorality among munition workers, amid reports of greed and social tension. Wartime profiteers, real estate booms, and public discontent fuel fears of class division as clergy aid food control and authorities monitor unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mal
Lutheran Synod of Berlin
Specia
Germany
Cologne
Vileumlan
Eers
Tagesveltung
Munster
Weetphalin
War Department
Intorgyro
Vorwaerts
Prince Arthur Connaught Reviews Japan Visit Highlights
In a London Times interview Prince Arthur Connaught reflects on his Japan mission. He praises Japanese ladies in national dress, visits to hospitals, noble schools, and martial training. He notes Tokyo's modern growth, honors General NogI, and expects loyal Indian support. his visit is seen as strengthening Japan Britain ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Arthur Connaught
Japan
London Times
Ariugawh
Herity Hospital
St .Thomas
London
Newl
Mey
Genjot Nogt
England
Vominihal
Nogi'a
Nog
Vyong
Tokio
Yokohama
Hritivh
India
Whin
Ing
Rich girl wins by dancer in Milwaukee wedding
Margaret E Russel, heiress daughter of a prominent Milwaukee family, married Louis Blevens a former shoe shine parlor owner and modern dancing teacher. The ceremony occurred last Saturday in Waukeran amid claims of a runaway wedding and a three year courtship beginning through dancing circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Margaret FE. Ruscell
Willian C. Kurnell
Louis Blevens
Third Street
Waukeran
Russel
Ara Russell
Giri
Gerard diary on Kaiserism exposes autocracy and war aims
The review summarizes Gerard's study of Kaiserism, noting the Kaiser’s system of one-man power aided by the general staff, and the autocracy’s aims to expand territory, control Russia, and force a German victory. It cites Ludendorff and others as real rulers and highlights anti American sentiment and brutality toward prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Germa
Hocks Hs
London Spectator
Gerard
Gerard Sete
Germany
General Staff
America
Foreign Office
Army
Triplex
Hindenhure
Ludendorff
Mindenburg
Btradas
Vrittee Furstenberg
Lusitania
Gernae
Order of Teutonic Knights
Giermany
Ameret
Bethmann Hlouwes
Bit
Mexico
United States
Austrian
Franz Josef
Austria
Eitel Fritz
Hungaty
Czech
Wwone
Russia
Clas
Rusela
Gerand
France
Belgium
Thuseia
Royalt
Konopisii
Gorthe
End of War Hopes and Massive War Plans Rumor
The Financial World cites Wall Street debates on when the war will end, noting rumors of a government plan to build 10,000 locomotives and hundreds of miles of standard gauge steel to move into Germany. It suggests possible peace by October and predicts continued high military tempo for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Germany
France
Washington
Fee
Speculation on German Shell Explosives Aimed at Paris
French scientists in a technical journal suggest the bursting charge of German long range shells may mix liquids inside the projectile to produce a consistent explosion. The observed white smoke and persistent ether odor support a dual liquid explosive design, enabling a delayed, uniform blast upon impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
City Owns Noted Castle and Park Feature
From the Detroit News, the Boottled castle and the adjoining park are highlighted as sites linked by British antiquaries to a final historic encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Hymn of Hate and the Teutons in Wartime Verse
A fragment from a wartime poem expresses fatigue and moral revulsion through stark hate toward Teutons. The speaker describes sleepless hours of hatred, physical malaise, and the idea that the consuming contempt corrodes the hater as much as the foe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindenburg
Bill
Ludendorff
Teuton
Teutons
First Standing Army Led by Saul of Israel
The Spokane Spokesman-Review recounts early military history noting Saul formed the first standing army around 1093 B C. It traces weapons and warfare from ancient swords and Egyptian origins to later innovations such as cannon, muskets, and bayonets, and mentions notable warriors like the Parthians and events influencing biblical and classical narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Spokesman-Review
Saul
Dionysius
Egypt
Palestine
Syria
Asia Minor
India
B.C
France
Henry VIII
Boulogne
Lord Conway
Newbourne
Algeciras
Spain
Calais
Arras
de Witt
Bayonne
Colt
M. Minie
Vincennes
Artemenes
B. C
Palamedes
Argos
Judea
John
How Germany Forced Turkey Into the War
An otto manuscript narrative describes German influence in Turkey as it aimed to pull the Ottoman Empire into World War I. Wangenheim’s propaganda, censorship, and control over Turkish press fueled anti English sentiment while German officials built military ties and reinforced a pro German stance in Istanbul. The Goeben and Breslau aid, Turkish naval modernization, and German workers in Constantinople are highlighted amid gambits to shift Turkey from neutrality to alliance with the Central Powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Entente
Turkey
Breslau
Sea of Marmora
Talaat
Enver
Wangenheim
Talant
Deman
Wangenhim
England
Fmngland
Carmany
France
Russia
Eingland
Jeune Ture
Wangenheim and Pallavietn
Anne
Kalser
Hadi Wilhelm
India
Goeben
Limpus
Constantinople
Berlin
Armstrong and Vickera
Guermeans
Louis Mallet
Egypt
Louis
Dardanelles
Man Behind the Monocle in Frontline Letters
War letters from American servicemen describe the famed man behind the monocle as calm and courageous under fire. Private Don Lyon of Kansas reports a shift from fear to admiration as British officers steady their troops with poised leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto Clobe
United States
America
Macquarrie
Algy
Don Lyon
Staggering German Losses Reported On Western Front
United Press details from prisoners and letters amid German offensives describe massive German casualties across regiments near Solesmes and the Somme. Reports cite officers killed or captured, with towns like Antwerp Lille Roubaix Tourcoing and Meckendorf showing heavy losses. The count suggests Germany likely to lose many more soldiers without decisive Paris or Calais aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Woop
United Press
Switzerland
Mare
von Hutier
Solesmes
Paris
Calais
Antwerp
Lille
Rouvaix
Tourcoing
Mens
Courtrai
Winkel
Lauwe
Colgne
Dusseldorf
Garvelle
Fts
252Nd
42Nd
Somme
253Rd
Montdider
2Nd Regiment Grenadiers
Toads Eagerly Feed on Garden Pests in Summer
The popular Befence Monthly notes the toad’s diet includes at least eight injurious species such as cutworms. George W Hunter cites a toad snapping 18 mice in half an hour, suggesting daily ingestion and garden benefits. A toad may be worth about $10.43 per pest killed, even with cutworm damage estimated at one penny each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elology
American Book Company
George W Hunter Maya
Fragmented passage from Harper’s Magnific Mre item
Tinker hands a knife to the butler with a smile. She refuses it saying she will cut it off herself if needed. The butler questions the action and the exchange ends with a claim about paying for what was weighed with the chops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tinker
Strek Gornetee
Bombproof Dugout Built Amid Air Raid Fears
A wartime Ohio State Journal report describes a basement dugout reinforced with bales of cloth as a safety shelter during air raids. A war office officer confirmed the structure as a security measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
War Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ambassador Gerard
Macbeth
Macduff
Shakespeare
Dundee
Belmont
Marryat
James Caird
Helmunt
Henry Campbell-Mannerman
Wharnerellite
Saul of
Israel
Henry Morganthau
Clu
Welaht
Mane
Tth
Meckendorf
Bavaria
Seifersdorf
Nordhom
Weiler-in-der-Bergen
Wurtemberg
Mannheim
Heidelberg
Fribourg
Four Hundred and Seventy Third
Leugnigt
Leutenant
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