Sea power of Britain spells doom for Germany in war
A historical analysis argues Britain’s sea mastery guarantees German defeat by denying Atlantic and colonial gains. It credits Britain and Allied naval dominance for halting German submarine campaigns and pressuring Germany to concede sea control, with France and Russia regaining economic freedom and colonies after war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Germany
France
Bossa
Britain
New York
Min Htatenmans
Cormany
Marne
United States
Pussert
Cest
German East Africa
Lille
Ronatx
St. Quentine
Tourcoing
Belgium
Tings
Vance
Slain
Colonie
Prazee
Russia
Napoleon
Rowbalk
St Quentin
Prussia
New York Tribune
Close range bombardment from New Zealand artillery described
The New Zealand No.2 battery fired shrapnel at Turkish trenches as close as 20 yards amid a May to August battle, with observers noting crews laid targets accurately under danger. The report details near trench combat, heavy casualties among New Zealanders, and broader wartime effects including naval shelling and sea power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipoli
New Zealand
Eli
Malcolm Ross
Dardarnelles
Saenally
Malone
Cally
Sart Bahr
British and German Debate Over Paths to Victory
Fragmentary text discusses strategic options in a Britain versus Germany conflict, noting two possible routes to triumph. The wording suggests an argument about how Britain might prevail, referencing sequences of victory and alternate methods. The incomplete source limits detail but preserves the core contrast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Germany
Historic Three Pigeons tavern closed by licensing board
The Three Pigeons, among England's oldest taverns from Elizabethan times, was closed by Middiesel Licensing Justices amid temperance pressure to limit licensed inns. The site, used as a backdrop for stage works and referenced by Goldsmith and Dickens, had notable literary associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sor
Goldsmith
Constantine Praises Lord Kitchener in War Talk
Greek king Constantine praised Lord Kitchener in Athens praising Allied aims and urging unity. The Greek premier and generals reacted coolly to British minister’s view of a broader war, while Constantine stressed Greeks live in the Balkans and the focus of the conflict may extend beyond Egypt India or the Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ateheners
Ing
Kitchener
Scotland
Telisoland
Sobitar
Male
Dousmaris
Athens
Turkes
Euphates
India
France
Egypt
Balkans
Germany
Constantine
England
The Banker and Farmer Unite for Sound Lending
A banking and farming relationship hinges on trusted access to the farmer’s financial picture. Bankers aim to assess income, holdings, and prospects to secure loans while avoiding personal intrusion. Many bankers now study farming practices to offer prudent, businesslike guidance and align lending with farmer welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danser
Moe
Parercon
Sim
Lng
Canada Will Aid in Economic Pressure Report
The Canadian government expressed full sympathy and readiness to cooperate on Britain's resolution to intensify economic pressure on Germany. Early in the war, Canada prohibited all trade with the enemy and maintained steps to curb indirect traffic, allowing it only under guarantees that enemy nations would not benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Germany
Women seek feminine representation in legislature
The article argues that enfranchisement of women will not remove existing disqualifications for election. It notes education and other qualifications still apply and may require amendments. It contends enfranchisement should hasten the abolition of all discrimination against women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masizobe
Tts
Ates
Sinking of a German submarine by the Baralong crew
A Baralong gunner recounts the August 19 attack on the German submarine U-boat near Nicosian. The Noricoian was shelled as Baralong approached, the crew took cover, and the British ship opened fire. The submarine was hit multiple times and sank with most of its crew. The gunner criticizes German as attacking unarmed ships and notes the Baralong faced heavier weapons but prevailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Amy
Roniele
Baralong
Nicosian
Pam
Muriies Roux
Tifles
Nicosium
Tromn
Ube Marine
Ifey
National Registration Plan Discussed in New Zealand
National Registration in New Zealand appears aligned with wartime needs as Canada considers a potential adoption if the war prolongs. The act requires detailed personal data and enlistment intent to assess manpower for possible mobilization, with penalties of up to 900 dollars or six months in prison for false statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Trade and Merce
Canada
New Zealand
Will to Win and Will to Win Strength from Sea Resources
The article extols unwavering national will to win amid war. It denounces pessimism as a crime and urges a well trained, highly organized defense. It links sea resources to strength, urging confidence shared with allies for future victories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gould
Instructive Visit to Britain's Strong Naval Base
A press party under Admiralty escort toured a major British naval base on the coast where cruisers destroyers and submarines assemble. Officers highlighted Arethusa and a fleet of destroyers and submarines including U and E types. They spoke of recent Baltic and Dardanelles operations and recalled the Bucher and Blucher actions, noting ship damage and crew resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiralty
Associated Press
Iet
Reat
North Sea
Paitic
Dardanelles
Cr Pra
Arethusa
Bosphorus
Baltic
Hrntiah
Fshing
Kiel Canal
Sir David Beatty
Bucher
Heideburg Studen
Waite
Dardenelles
Ocean Rangers
Skager Rack
Teneriffend
Gibraltar
Allance
Lance
Havre
Battleships to Survive Torpedo Attacks Proposed by Navy Experts
U S navy experts propose that future American battleships will withstand a single torpedo hit. The design envisions reinforced subdivision and protection to require two torpedoes to sink a vessel. Congress is asked to authorize two superdreadnoughts and cruisers, with interior construction adjusted for torpedo defense. Details remain under study as experiments continue amid wartime context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tm Fe
U.S. Navy
Congress
New York
Jand ‘Omicia
Ome
Suffering of Serb Army in Albanian Mountains
A fragmented report describes the Serbian army enduring terrible hardships in combat through the Albanian mountains. It details exhausted troops, ruined roads, and attackers sheltering behind rocks, with officers and men forced to press on amid cold, fatigue, and scarce supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albania
Paris Teimps
Peta
Ester
British Officer Bags Sixty-Seven Trawlers
New York merchant Charles Bigelow said a British naval officer captured sixty seven German trawlers off the North Sea. The fleet is anchored at Dover, with the destroyer commander drilling the capture process and the fish cargo valued around fifteen thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Charles Bigelow
New York
Liverpool
North Sea
Mander
Admiralty
Butter Making Tips From a Canadian Farmer
H. H. Dean outlines winter butter production on the farm with emphasis on ripe cream not kept too long, proper churning, light even salting, and careful work. The aim is good butter suitable for winter markets and farm profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Dean
Eantryman
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