Britain to be fed despite German U boat threat declares Lloyd George
Prime Minister Lloyd George urged resilience and patience as Britain faces food shortages. He praised shipping improvements and called for continued economizing to preserve supplies, stating that a victory over German attempts to starve the island is possible with prudent measures and allied support. He warned that German forces may shift focus to Russia, risking renewed pressure on the Western Front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
Russia
Ruasi Cone
Western Front
Wereth
America
Record Breaker For Petrograd Watch Workers</T:>
Petrograd watch repairers secure strong terms including full pay for sickness and a month’s vacation, annual wage increases, and full wages during war call ups. The agreement guarantees ten weeks of full wages during strikes, with further protections for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Essorkisan
Fragments Reflect Tangle of Language and Harvest Wealth
An assortment of clipped notes describes broad Irish brogue in Caribbean speech, remnants of enslaved Irish adventurers, and a remark on vegetable production. It notes vacant lots yielding 039,000 in U S summer value and a Canada projection of 28,000, hinting at urban garden bounty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
London
United State
Canada
Not Worrying General Petain Guides Garden Plans
A brief sketch notes General Petain’s time for tending vegetables near French headquarters. His calm belief that two enemies will tend his garden offers reassurance amid scarce other enthusiasms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petain
Fragmentary Shrapnel Description From Historical Police Text
A disjointed excerpt explains shrapnel mechanics and effects, detailing shell, fuse, powder pocket, and the scattering of shrapnel balls. It discusses ignition, diaphragm action, and the travel of the shell and fragments, with emphasis on potential destruction within a radius and the role of the casing and fuse during discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bastefeld
Popelar Mechanica
Wits
Henas
German Espionage The Unied States Spying in Ireland
A historical account describes how Irish spies fed information to the German embassy, motivated by pay and fear of losing work. The Berlin office amplified reports to frighten and influence UK policy, while Irish revolutionaries operated networks in Cork and Southern Ireland. The process ended with the Berlin case undermined by overhyped evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
Ireland
Berlin
German Pleas In The New York Evening Post Note
The New York Evening Post comments on the Kaiser's August 10 1914 message to President Wilson, denounces claims of both alibi and confession. It argues the note is a fresh proof of Germany's guilt, cites Belgian neutrality violations, and questions German atrocities while blaming Belgian provocation. It notes the Lusitania sinking and Armenian massacres as cited by German officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Post
Kaiser
Wilson
Gerard
Jones
Germany
Turkey
Mike
British and French Prisoner Release Report
British and French authorities freed or repatriated prisoners in a limited exchange, with conditions under review. Officials noted this step as part of ongoing wartime diplomacy, while expressing caution about broader agreements and future accelerations amid ongoing operations.
Hungarys Future The App and Hungarys Struggle for Independence
A synopsis quotes Hungarian premier as pursuing complete independence from Austrian and German influence. It highlights pro-German and anti-German factions, Julius Andrassy, and a rising national spirit. The piece reflects on Germany and Austria in a warlike era, and questions historical loyalties amid Europe-wide power shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Wekerte
Julius Andrassy
Hungary
Hungaria
Uier
Germany
Karl
Battleship Occar sinks at Gallipoli as escort ships retreat
At 8 10 the Occar sank near Gallipoli while the destroyer Kennet returning along the Dardanelles spotted a swimmer. The Kennet stopped to rescue him as another swimmer was seen and four forlorn stokers clung to the foc'sle, the deck awash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipoli
Occar
Kennet
Ocean
Dardanelles
Fragmented OCR News Item About Local Incident
An unclear OCR result outlines a vague late night event involving a doctor and mentions a patient test or treatment. It references a volcano act and a food speculator, with scattered names and places, but the core facts remain unreadable.
Present War Predicted by U S Writer Thirty Years Ago
A reader's letter reviews wartime cinema from Berlin showing German victories and submarine craft, describing viewers’ reactions to captives and the air of Berlin life. It argues that Kaiser Wilhelm II and Prussia's legacy shape modern Germany, with implicit warnings about military power and national destiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Aytin
Sas
Berlin
Holland
Bucharest
Marian
North Sea
Ad Oirat Heatty
Fisherman’s Egg Trade War Tale From English Port
A German U boat crew sought eggs from a fisherman at an English port during early war days. The fisherman provided eggs and asked for payment in kind, but the crew replied with a curt thanks and vanished. The tale highlights wartime scarcity and comic misperceptions between sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Genly
Alon
Scherman
Asherman
Food Prices in Enemy Country Report
Information on wartime food costs in the enemy country notes rising prices for staples. Fats for frying exceed 4 dollars per pound, eggs rationed at one per person per week in Hamburg, chicken and goose meat priced per pound or per bird, and horseflesh and rabbit prices listed, with various figures including breeding hens, cheese, and general scarcity implied by rationing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aedicace
Hamburg
Submarine Warfare and Allied Supply Lines Discussed
The New York Times notes the need for sap s and wilde and the supply of food, hospital goods, and ammunition for allies. It emphasizes transporting freight across the Atlantic with American merchant tonnage, shipyards, and coastal ports to sustain Allied operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilde
Atlantic
America
American Age
New York Times
Not Guilty Verdict For Prohibitionist Pat O Flaherty
Prohibitionist Pat O Flaherty was arrested in Arizona for liquor selling but defended by counsel who challenged the jurors with a question about the motive. The jury returned a not guilty verdict amid a crowd reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat O'Flaherty
Arizona
Pat
Gentlemen of the Ity
Snow
Quoted Deuteronomy Cites War Tree Destruction Ban
A correspondent cites Deuteronomy to condemn destroying fruit trees during siege campaigns as unlawful warfare. The jumbled OCR references biblical lines warn against cutting or burning trees to weaken an opponent, noting the prohibition from an early law code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Food Saving Rules Discussed for Homes and Public Eateries
The article questions extending meatless day rules from public eating houses to private homes. It notes doubt over public adherence and suggests observers may not save much food. It hints that regulations may not properly apply to private residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tawa Journal-Press
Dosing the last sx months New way exported to Great Britain 60,081 tons of fish
A new method reported exports show Great Britain receiving 60 081 tons of fish over the last six months. The note highlights a shift in supply chains and trade volumes affecting fisheries and regional markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Lloyd
Cnst
Correc
Terry
Sie
Parker
Devonport
United States
Canoa
Mary
France
Spris
P Ier
England
Toxar
USA
Dold
George Wevad
Russ Watchmakers
Teele
Prince Lickrowsky
Austria
Europe
Tollay
Peo Don Daily Mail
Attila
Harold Frederic
New York
Harold Frey
Coures
Frey
Harold Prederic
Persions Wall
German Oc Ior Was A Mysterios
Geerly
I Ceas
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