Britain Can Finance War For Five Years
Reported remarks from a Paris conference where Lloyd George and French and Russian ministers discussed financing the Allied war effort. Britain could fund about five years of war with its own resources, while France could manage two to three years. Russia had raised productivity and gold reserves. Britain and Russia would share early loan advances, with a first 50 million pound raise on Paris and London markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrance
Russie
Gimeelt
David Liosd
George the
Rowe of Commons
Barta
Lloyd Groige
Great Botan
France
Lloyd. George
Hhe
Paris
Chancelor
Russia
Hoyt George
London
Hssian Treasury
Lloyd George
Great Britain
Iso
Russian Empire
Loyd George
War Dogs Prove Vital Messengers for French Army
War dogs proved invaluable as messengers after Germany invaded France. Dogs were rescued from villages and trained to carry knapsacks and messages between trenches. Endurance and fearlessness made them essential. many were used by soldiers and the Institute of S teneia trained them to hide and relay information amid shellfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aroyan
Paris
France
Institute of
S Teneia
Mary
Bros
Imperial fabric and Dominion tensions amid World War
A fragmented report discusses the Dominion question and self governing Dominions within the empire, noting fears of a separate ethos and the influence of democratic Canada and Australia. It also relays a vivid intelligence tale of a Siberian laborer spy, captured after brutal torture, detailing German countermeasures and Allied concerns over troop movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion of Egypt
Canada
Australia
Pall Mall Gazette
The Russian Moral Triumph Shines Amid Alcohol Debate
The article argues Russia faces temperance reforms and tax shifts as strong drink sales fall. It notes vodka and malt excise changes, rising prices, and economic effects, with calls that sobriety aids national unity and allied efforts. It portrays Russia as united in noble determinations to free the world from tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bny Per
Freek
London
England
Cai
Liverpool
British naval losses surpass German toll in war report
The New York Sun discusses German naval losses being undercounted and compares Britain and Germany casualties. It notes German totals around one seventh of total personnel, while Britain reports about 5,000 naval deaths. It cites merchantmen losses, naval actions, and Britain’s aid to neutral shipping in the North Sea to explain relative outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Nave
Burt
Viknor
Admiralty
Justity
Germayn
Great Britain
South Sea
Ad Cral von Tirpity
North Sea
New York Sun
Napoleon era Continental System blockade described
The article outlines Napoleon's continental system aimed at starving Britain by restricting neutral trade through port blockades and decrees. It notes Britain’s maritime law at Utrecht peace, France and allies banning neutral shipments, Napoleon's Milan and Tilsit era decrees, and Russia’s port closures. It discusses economic disruption in Europe and US tensions contributing to the 1812 war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brita Tisilerel
Pagltt
England
Utrech
Hyitatn
Rom
France
Fesnel
Napoleon
Germany
Milan
Britain
Tilsit
Russia
United Statend
German Ambition and War Preparations Across Europe
Dr Eliot argues German unity and a powerful army aimed at world ambitions. He notes conscription, universal military training, and the Navy’s influence shaping future conflict, while recounting a sailor tale of Arethusa and Blucher near a battle in which rescues and moral sentiments featured amid wartime action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cartes Persidestemeriths
Eulet
Eliot
Germany
Spiethain
Chilaren
Sposa
Yate
Stam
Jimbelt
Aretiusa
Tharp
How Aviators Take Aim Metho Followed in Dropping Bombs
A historical report describes Lieut Varcin of the French army using a visual sighting method to aim bombs. He relied on a cord marked with colors in front of him and a moving cue to align his aim, achieving high accuracy in trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metho
Varell
Varcin
Ted
War
Anti Germanism Not Aided in United States Probing
The government reports no aid to pro German sentiment in the United States as investigators note German circulars are scarce and halted by Canadian officials at entry ports. A secret service boat guards information while American authorities work with Canada to prevent any sporadic German air raids and curb wartime disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Canaaa
United States
Nutres
Beit Schantas Thosha
Canada
Gostsion
Pric. T
United
Cassia
Charms on Strance Protection Found on Captured Germans
An eyewitness despatch notes charms and prayers found on prisoners of war as protective talismans against death and weaponry. It describes artillery and air combat patterns, prisoner belongings, and claims about reliance on these talismans amid bombardments and fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Germans Take Ether French in Turn Take the Germans
A wartime dispatch notes German troops in retreat amid French advances. The reporter cites the high morale and discipline of Allied units despite hardships. French rear areas improve with daily street cleaning and munition transfers. Private Croft of the Lincoln regiment vows vengeance for a wounded comrade after a bayonet clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkonae
Gerigans
North Sea
Croft
Lincoln Regiment
Lincolns
Welcome of British Soldiers in Rotterdam Described
A Daily Mail correspondent recounts British soldiers arriving home from German camps in Rotterdam. Dutch officials and civilians cheered them, gifting pipes, tobacco, tea and luxuries while many wounded men used crutches. Some prisoners faced harsh treatment and poor food in German camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotterdam
Rotter
Meil
Bug
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Lloyd George
D Lloyd George
King Geer
Fnrk
Hgts
Siberian
Ronke
Wares
Rawha
Chen
Landehe
Lorsers
Hungary
Iit
Kritsot
Bresiny
Red Cross
Joolbey
Harvard University
Ako
Jesus of
Rasen
Denmark
Proland
Turkey
Ruasia
Attven
Vale
Bridget
Bridget Foley
Asteep
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