Germany Cannot Starve Britain Says Premier Lloyd George
Lloyd George declares Germany cannot starve Britain and outlines recent food and shipping measures. He cites wheat and bread stock gains, increased harvest labor, and 8000 tractors planned by spring, while accusing Germany of falsifying shipping losses to demoralize the Allied public. He notes improved British resilience and predicts German strategic concerns with Russia and American involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Britain
Lloyd George
Fremier
Baron Devonport
United States
Canada
Italy
France
Serene
Austria
England
Prencher
Great Britain
Record Breaker Watchers of Petrograd Gain Increases
The Petrograd watch sector wins retroactive raises from January 1, 1917 with monthly pay raises and extra benefits. Wages rise from 200 to 300 roubles for many, plus 50 percent for higher earners. Benefits include a paid vacation, annual wage growth, sick pay, and wartime bonuses. If an employer collapses, workers receive one year of pay. After a period, workers may strike without pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Watc
Port Contact Sparks Tales Of Long Ocean Days
Fragments describe a frightened Irishman in a West Indies port, a wary vendor, and questions about land and time since leaving home. The piece hints at a voyage from London and a desire to buy a wheatshop amid unfamiliar surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
London
Memorial to the Fallen at Palace Yard
A parliamentary committee considers a war memorial for members and officials of both sides and their descendants. The memorial features a Gothic spire rising to height, with an inscription that proclaims dying nobly as the chief part of excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodecs
Palace Yard
Ganta
Ships to be supplied amid submarine controversy
In a scarce readable fragment, observers discuss supplying ships and submarines, noting attempts to bolster naval forces. The text hints at evaluating evidence about the four submarines and related supply considerations, reflecting wartime logistics debates.
British and American Unity In World War I Speech
Ian Hay writes in the London Times praising Anglo American unity as key to defeating the Invader. He argues the two peoples share a tongue and fate, vow to end misunderstandings, and urge victory with France supported by the English speaking world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Ian Hay
London Times
German Dyes to Fade the War Trade Edge
The piece argues Germany faces defeat in the trade war before Aug 1914 as its booming commerce falters. It notes shortages of workers and markets, predicts Britain and allies will cut off German industry, and mentions Du Pom Powder entering coal tar dyes and related chemistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Rior
Londoner Faces Scrutiny Amid Unclear Debate
In incomplete notes about London life, questions arise regarding appearance and civic concerns. References to parks, bridges, and local officials hint at urban issues and public sentiment, though details are unclear.
Parmers Still Buying Automobiles in Prairie Provinces
The article notes a rapid rise in automobile license issues across Canada’s Prairie Provinces, indicating farmers are buying more vehicles despite unclear outcomes for the year. Saskatchewan shows a substantial monthly increase, reflecting growing demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prairie Provinces
Canada
Tchewan
Doctor Treats Patient After Ton Passes
A report notes a doctor treated a patient following a transit incident described as ton passes. The incident involved medical attention and ongoing follow up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ton Pases i
Collector Bom
Shrapnel Mechanics in Explosive Shells Described
The excerpt outlines how shrapnel, driven by a shell explosion, is emitted through a diaphragm and powder tube. It explains forward casing movement, rosin binding melted by heat, and how gas blast disperses shrapnel within feet. It notes failures to strip fuse parts limit shrapnel spread.
German Pleas The New York Evening Post Analysis
The text critiques statements on German war actions and Allied responses, arguing denial of alibi and confession, and debating alleged atrocities. It references a Kaiser note, claims about German conduct, and reactions to wartime rhetoric in the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York. Evening Post
Kaiser
Jones
Germany
Food Giving at Home Should Follow Meatless Rule
A public discussion argues that Hon Hanna’s meatless days regulation should apply to private homes as well as public eating houses. The writer believes many would observe if families practiced the rule at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanna
Fragmented OCR Read Leaves Little Coherent News
The readable text fragments mention a crater and cartoons but lack coherent context or identifiable persons organizations dates or places. The garbled OCR yields no clear event. no specific headline or summary facts can be reliably derived.
Spy network in Ireland undermined British rule says report
The text describes Irish spies in Cork working for the German embassy, paying informants to report on British security. It notes they faced pressure to report, fear of losing their roles, and that subsequent exposure damaged the German agent and caused disgrace when the prince returned to Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don
Ssen- Licknowsky
Walter
County Cork
Ireland
Yseuetepes
Bertin Earons
Berlin
British successes in war push as German losses mount
Franks Simonds notes a series of local Allied successes with German losses near 100 900 and prisoners under 10 000. He says Allied artillery superiority is established and asserts Western front awaits American troops to gain numerical reserve for a general offensive like the Somme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
America
Frank Simonds
Ole Wens
Gustai
Hungary's Future Is The Democratic Path Under Wekerle
Hungary appoints Dr. Alexander Wekerle as premier signaling a shift toward real democratization and independence from Austrian and German influence. The move intensifies debate over German alignment and aims to unite Hungarians behind a democratic reform agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Wekerle
Julius Andrassy
Dacens
Karl
Food Price Report From Enemy Country Prices Unclear
Fragmentary wartime note shows fluctuating food costs such as fowls at $1.00 and $2.08, corn and geese priced high, eggs rationed for a week, and demand for fresh foods. details are garbled and partially lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Food Administration
Present War Foreseen by US Writer Thirty Years Ago
The article discusses wartime cinema from enemy lands, showing Berlin life and German victories, including prize lists and U boats. It cites Harold Frederic’s 1868 New York Times piece predicting Kaiser Wilhelm II’s rise and the clash with Britain, while noting Berlin’s social and military scene and the crowd reaction to marches and uniforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
New York Times
Harold Frederic
Russia
Prussia
William
Chidren
Willi
Gerais
Pacife
Empire
Kaider
Fisherman Ships Eggs and Fish to Submarine Crew
A German fisherman helps an English port submarine crew by supplying a basket of fish and eggs. The crew respond with thanks, while an anxious German hopes to settle his war debts personally with the Kaiser as the war nears its end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Ensor
Petinavice Ont Jenly
Scenic Spectacle in Germany Overshadows War News
A fragmented account of German political crisis with rumors of peace talks and parliamentary discord. The piece suggests imperial leaders manipulate public opinion, while press commentary hints at deeper reforms and continued war strategy, reflecting a bleak political theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Noah
Bethwans
Noted Prohibition Violation Case Involving Pat O Flaherty
Fragmentary report shows Pat O Flaherty charged with liquor law violation amid unclear details. Local authorities and witnesses attempted to interpret statements as to sale and intent, with timing around 8 10 referenced in the incomplete text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat O'Flaherty
Sona
Pet
Ramatic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pat
John Cere
Iinse
Hungary
U.S
Attila
Bucharest
North Sea
Beatty
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