American Verdict On The War Condemns Germany
A letter titled An Appeal to the World argues Germany bears sole responsibility for the war. It accuses German leadership of imperialism, calls for accountability, and pleads for a future Germany aligned with peace and culture rather than conquest. The author contrasts American values with German militarism and urges moral reckoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Crepes Oden
Che Me
Carnegie
de Friaschaper
Berlin
America
Jetter
Sanda
Shaper
England
Russia
Austria
Servia
Beiny
Europe
Tmperiel Chan
Fler von Bethmat Hollweg
Luxemburs
Campaign to Encourage Production Next Year
A campaign to boost next years production aims to arrange conferences for farmers across districts to learn about European conditions and Allied food needs. Canada will benefit from increased output as informed farmers plan production lines and respond to the call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Europe
de Maandy
Canada
Britain
Debir
End of a North Polar Expedition
Report from Archangel details survivors of a 1912 Arctic expedition led by Captain Sedov. Eight of twenty-two due to return to Russia. others vanished near Franz Josef Land amid poor equipment. The mission spent winter at Pink Valley Islands. Hertha and a subsequent search followed. The note adds a side mention of the origin of the word diaper from Ypres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archangel
Expo
Reese
Sedov
Pole
Pr Josef Land
Franz “Josef Land
St. Petersburg
Novaya Vremya
Kolyma
Nova Zembia
Russia
Pink Valley Islands
Franz Josef Land
Suttorine
Tiem
Hertha
Prophecy and War Forecasts Mix With Fossil Finds
A jumble of prophecies predicts Paris, Germany, and Russia shaping the postwar world, with calls for revolutions and peace hopes. The text shifts to paleontological notes describing dinosaur species Corythacaurus, Ankylosaur, and carnivorous Triceratops-like creatures, noting sizes and armor plating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice
Henry F Osborne
Eatro
Wheat
Dinosaur
Corythacaurus Casnarius
Germans Urged to Eat Sparingly in War Time
German housewives receive semiofficial guidance on wartime rationing. A commission urges cutting white bread, using substitutes like rye bread, rice, beans, and turnips. advising leaner meals, less tea, and reduced fats. Canadians aid the war effort with increased supply and manpower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ominon Arms
Artiels
Munich
Germany
Meathnes
Hougeife
Grocey
Pation
French Frontier Ravaged by War Evidence in Letter
A pasted letter from the Delalie family in Arravourt Meurice Moselle details a frontier village scarred by invasion. They describe looting, arson, and the displacement of villagers, with four houses damaged or abandoned and crops ruined. The family faces years of rebuilding amid six-figure losses and three hostages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fesner
Lupeville
Nancy
Paris
Mua
Atlee
Oly
Accoumet
New York
Allies Face Material Strains as War Pushes On
The article notes Allied reserves in September around 109000 for France and losses above 50000, with reinforcements since mid September barely denting gaps. It highlights France’s conscription, equipment limits, and General Joffre’s growing armaments while British manpower rises beyond 508000 and India’s literacy hurdles are described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Joffrey Il
New York Tribune
Warships Will Dazzle World, says British Navy facilities
Fragmentary European naval item discusses large British battleships like Warspite, claiming readiness in six months and boasting of turret arrangement and speed. It notes Devapor t yard work, Portsmouth dockyards, and Fleet Lord of the Admiralty statements on sea supremacy over Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bettalete
Anwar
Cnemys
Buch
Henry Temple
Jellicoe
North Sea
Britain
Devonport Yard
Waenter
Devonport
Aloes
Turkey and Egypt policy traced by Louis Mallet dispatch
A long dispatch to Sir Edward Louis Mallet describes British and Allied aims to keep Turkey out of war, detailing German influence and pressure from Moslem regions. It cites Talati Bey and the war party's moves toward a Sinai escalation and questions prewar Turkish allegiance and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Edward
Louis Mallet
Lews
Grand Viskr
Turkey
Germany
Russia
Austria
Constantinople
Silane
Talagi Bey
Cabint
Carewta
Louis
Winaily
Sinai
Rusetsi
Tip Binek
Nate
Gerin
Talati Hey
World War Writings and War Weariness Reflected in News Lines
Broad samples show tension over Germany and a wary view of outcome. The New York Times questions the war’s settlement while the London Times notes disease as a manageable issue among troops. A rustic verse contrasts weariness and change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
Att
New York Times
London Times
Parisian Boy Shelters English Soldiers in War Tunnels
A letter from Figaro recounts a 10 year old Parisian boy and his aunt sheltering nine to sixteen British soldiers during a German advance. The boy smuggled them to a garret and later out in dresses for air while avoiding guards for five days. German forces pursued, shots were fired, but the group hid and regrouped at the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Hoye
Enkilstinen
Wiens
Roye
Ininger
Sir Anh
Sealskin Coats for Soldiers Newfoundland Plans Sealing Fleet Hit
Newfoundland government moves to authorize British and Canadian control of the sealing fleet for making war garments. Canada calls for fur capes and winter apparel gear as sealskins, taken annually from 250,000 to 350,000 seals, supply skins for coats and related items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Canada
Marra
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kant
Nietzsche
General Bernhardt
Trietachke
von Tuelow
Amerca
Scha
Goethe
Beethoven
Lonton ‘Times
Bridget
Bilin
Flanders
Ypres
Hopeful Prophecy
Ca ‘A
French Secreas
Tacwen
Seerres
Mme de
Wonen
Vatican
Germay
Erward
Frederick
Bellum
Ugland
Holland
Holkans
Bulgaria
Sersia
Uur
Lome
Delds
Winster Gartte
Egypt
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