New submarine defense claims spark debate in wartime talks
The article reports on proposed anti submarine methods discussed by naval experts including Arthur Pollen and Morley Hay. It notes claims of a new device capable of firing multiple torpedoes and a shotgun style launcher, with analysts cautious about effectiveness and the element of chance in detecting submarines subsurface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Pollen
Naval Office
Rie
Jane Coe
Sehith
Tubmarine
Moriey F Hay
den- ay-Hay
Bomtartom
Scotland
American Society of Naval Architects and Marine Eavinecy
Ttl
Fay
Thas
Unfaltering England Keeps War Policy Steady
A rough British wartime dispatch asserts England will continue the war until victory, pledging steadfast pursuit of aims in Europe. It criticizes German actions and stresses Britain’s resolve to overpower the military leadership, warning against any deviation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Britain
Reagan
War Service of The Boy Scouts in Wartime Roles
The Boy Scouts association authorizes war service badges for eight to four hours daily volunteers aiding the war effort. A separate badge covers 100 days of service at six hours daily. Hundreds of scouts and younger Wolf Cubs participate in labor for morale, Red Cross, and farm support, with some serving without pay while others join search parties and wounded-visit operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boy Scouts Association
Red Cross
Boy Scouts
Boy ‘Scouts
Soliers
Scoute
Boysas
Nenad
Joffre Donations Honor French War Effort
A fragmented note reports Joffre making donations in honor of a French war effort. It mentions a large sum in francs and ties to a broader charitable marshal fund. The text references a 200 percent figure and United States involvement in supporting French war charities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mier Ete
Toms
Ire
United States
Harrowing record of German POW abuses emerges
A contested 1914 to 1915 report details brutal treatment of French and British prisoners in Gustrow and other German camps. The Dutch physician Dr de Christmas compiled the account, noting starvation, naked prisoners, and executions by firing squad. The French Foreign Office supported the study, with Professor Levaile and Dr Monsaiges Brenray linked to the medical preface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunland
Switzerland
de Christmas
Levaile
A Ene ‘of
Monsaiges E Bren
Medea Scie
Gustrow
Mecklenburg-Schwerin
Ee Saatee de
Chon
CIA
Ress
Red Cross
Slaughert
Nent
Molar
Shamb
Novel color therapy experiment for shell shock patients
A MeC hospital proposes a novel experiment for shell shocked veterans. The plan uses outdoor color stimuli and vibrations to ease confinement and stimulate nerves. A sequence of color tones like violet and orange is tested under directed supervision as tanks roll past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mec
Hy Hospital
T Kamp
Buri Ag
Vioy
Heste
China and the War Effort As Seen in Wartime Proposals
A fragment discusses China’s potential military role in World War I era terms. It notes Chinese troops could serve well if trained and led but warns China cannot yet fight modern warfare due to lacking heavy and field guns, transport, and aviation. A French‑Sanctioned plan proposes Chinese troops in France on second line duty behind the trenches with specialized equipment, potentially accelerating postwar outcomes and China’s future role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amma
Ballgerceston
China
Gordon Warlone
Ics
Legation
France
Am Land
Selec
Senator Dies in Grief At Home During War Turmoil
A senator died of grief after witnessing his home and estate ravaged by war actions. He had hosted visitors as German forces retreated, with his sugar plant and property destroyed. The event reflects the upheaval faced by officials during the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Sebline
Fortel Department
Ariel
Tay
New York Hotels Lead War Time Food Savings Drive
New York City hotels and restaurants show a strong effort in conserving meat and wheat, aiding Allied supply efforts. Reports indicate substantial weekly savings, with hotels contributing toward barrels of flour and tons of meat through Meat Less Tuesday and other measures, underscoring the city’s pivotal role in wartime rationing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Tact Polis
New York
Lancer
Women of Great Britain Are Fully Mobilized for War Work
An eyewitness recounts London's wartime mobilization showing women taking on roles to free men for combat. The piece contrasts wartime Britain with New York, noting women serving in clubs and factories, enduring air raid drills, and sustaining morale. It highlights grit, self denial, and the shift in social norms as women contribute to defense efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Chetwyna
England
New York
Paris
Chetwynd
London
Rosalind Secor
Hite
Ingland
New Yorker
Orde
Front Tay
America
Britain
Beausiul
Lon
Hye Park
Excuanaes Mayer
Tibet
Promes
Prin
Cael
New
Meals in Canadian hospitals spark a debate on quality
A fragmentary account describes hospital menus at Halifax and Quebec depots with breakfast items like rolled oats and roast beef plates, noting large quantities and a focus on supply orders. It hints the meals are routine, not special feasts, amid wartime logistics and procurement concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scharge
Halifax
Quebec
Pennee
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Opalo
Oll
Eicht
War Service of the
Abdul Hamid
Tayot
Turkey
Japan
Abd Alid
Mikado
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al Anide
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