War Schemes of Germany Inside History Revealed
Fragmentary wartime notes recount claims that Kaiser Wilhelm II and Krupp von Bohlen discussed a hardline policy in 1917. The report cites Dr Mahlen, Prince Lichnowsky, and von Jagow as corroborating figures, with emphasis on secrecy and anticipated action regarding the Entente and submarine warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SOWEE
Germany
Mahlen
Eseen
Krupp von Bohlen
Great War Plant
Kaiser
Morocco
Dows
Vou
Fea
Ndbeny
Peen
Prince Lichnowsky
von Jagow
Bia
von Jose Yr
Fragmented reminiscence of war and prisoners
A disjointed reminiscence recalls tense moments in battle, threats and barbs aimed at a wounded detainee, and the grim image of field-grey soldiers marching after a brutal encounter. The survivor narrator hints at fear, violence, and a shifting sense of safety.
Food Commandments Warn Kitchens To Serve Rationed Meals
A fragmentary note urges strict food rules in kitchens to reduce waste. It warns not to overfill servings, limit bread portions, and ensure every person eats what is provided. The text mentions Tex and Golaker Jonenel names in broken form.
Mass of Germans In Abject Poverty
In Germany the land fails to produce enough to sustain life and price fixing has collapsed. The bulletin notes great wealth at the top while the masses remain in abject poverty with profiteering visible across sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
A. Bulletin
The
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Postal Restrictions Under Military Need
A damaged fragment notes that mail articles must follow strict instructions issued by the United States war department. Postmasters are ordered to enforce rigid guidelines for wrappers parcels and addresses as part of military necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States War Department
G m
Weather and Crop Growth Study in Early Census Report
The 1916 article discusses weather effects on field crops and the need to systematize observations. It notes cooperation between the Census and Statistics office and the Dominion Meteorological Office plus Dominion Experimental Farms. Highlights include wheat phenology and dates from sowing to cutting within the study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Dominion Meteorological Office
Dominion Experimental Farms
Census and Statistics Office
Sir Frederick Paper
Chasing the Submarine and the Electric Depth Charge
An article describes depth charge effectiveness against a submarine. Low depth restricts escape of gases and bubbles, drawing the charge toward the hull and trapping the target near the surface. As the U boat dives deeper the attack becomes harder and explosions produce bubbles and oil on the surface.
Repricals Pay on the Last of the Term Grant Led by the B Governm
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a grant led by a government authority with names such as Sigweee, Sisimen, Captain Schalte, and Wookey. The text references Dover, Mar Ramegate, and a Hun-related cue, suggesting a military or administrative context amid unclear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sigweee
Sisimen
Schalte
Temgant Wookey
Leeson
Dover
Mar Ramegate
A Lesson From The Napoleonic Wars
The piece reflects on Britain’s 19th century trials and strategic resilience against Napoleonic forces. It cites the Peninsular War, Torres Vedras, and the 1807-1815 conflict as proof that endurance and alliances, though painful, secured victory and preserved Britain’s safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
America
Mississippi
Britain
John Gore
Portugal
Lisbon
Ores
Torres Vedras
Fat
Spain
France
Poleon
Smith
England
Isapelone
Russia
Avatria
Europe
Japan
First Girl Skipper Elsie Belluomini Named Captain
Elsie Belluomini, a notable young skipper, is named Regularly appointed captain in her country’s mercantile marine Sigverima Belluomini notes her path to command. She writes she is ready for any assignment and eager to lead her ship and crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Belluomini
Iareegia
Mercantile Marine
Sigverima Belluomini
War Talk From Apathy to Patriotism in New York Outlook
A reader voice complains about taxes and government demands while mocking materialism and apathy. The piece contrasts distant war with personal duty, arguing some would fight for home but fear the distant front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seas
York
Fragmentary note on pro German anti American demonstrations
Readable parts mention pro German and anti American demonstrations and vague references to Welsh Irish Sinn Feinism Cana and brothers. No clear event or dates present to identify specific actions or actors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinn
Seed Scarcity for 1919 Planting Season Reported
Report notes anticipated seed shortages for 1919 affecting crops like turnip and parsnip. Observers warn shortages will be more pronounced as growers seek suitable stocks and adhere to restrictions on seed sources.
Call for Reinforcements to Hold the Line for Liberty
London editorial argues for Canada and the United States to send steady infantry as Britain builds manpower. It urges continued strong support of allied war effort, noting Canada as a close ally and urging timely, sustained contributions to the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siemens
Jonathan
Fannie Abs
Britain
Dan
United States
Sin Sons
New World
Liberty
Toronto Globe
Fragmentary report on factory output and worker complaints
The text describes uncertain production and a lack of complaints from workers at a factory near Ottawa. It notes daily activity, substantial meat consumption, and mentions a high level of unidentified items and fatigue among workers. The fragmentary OCR leaves many terms unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ieee
Ottawa
Cheese Leads Favorite Dishes Rich in Fat and Protein
Readable text notes that cheese is rich in protein and fat, often paired with bread and fruit. A lingering image describes a tired woman at a seaside setting and references patience, meals, and crusty breads with crackers as a cheese serving idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Sap Weene
Dourt
Mansates
Germany to open prisons and draft all men as policy
The Standard reports that Germany plans to reopen prisons and conscript all eligible males. The article outlines a sweeping mobilization policy amid wartime pressures and broader state control measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Unclear OCR Item on Time and Money Bill Fragment
A scrambled OCR snippet mentions time and money and a bill with broken phrases. It references some unclear figures and possible crewed stages but lacks coherent facts or identifiable names or entities.
Editorial on Brand enburg massacre and wartime atrocity reports
The New York Times editorializes on the Brand enburg killings noting seven prisoners of war burned alive including one English sailor and several Russians. Eyewitness accounts describe bayonets, arson, and attempted rescues met with German resistance, while official statements verify brutal acts and dispersed prisoner testimonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Brandenburg
Oear
Careee
Oth
Prioungse Ates
Graun
Beginning of Team Play Amid War and Race Debates
Fragmentary item notes Poch appointment viewed as auspicious amid heat of conflict and racial justice tensions. References world unity and democracy efforts forming bonds between freedom and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poch
Annoying The English Tones From A Native Interpreter
A distorted note on English as spoken by a native interpreter discusses mispronunciations and phrasing. It reflects on how dialects shape understanding and the challenge of rendering spoken language into written form. The piece highlights attention to nuance and clarity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Balun
U. S
Canada
New York
Serbia
National Factory
Momey
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