Business Must Go On in War Time Says London Correspondent
A London writer argues against a total wartime halt of commerce. He notes 3,000,000 in the army and 2,000,000 in munitions, with about 93,000,000 civilians needing goods. He warns that “business as usual” must continue to fund the war and sustain the nation. Britain shows resilience, increasing export activity in 1914 and 1916, despite submarine losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
Great Britain
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Starvation and War in Banker Public Appeal
The piece argues bankers should publicly oppose sentimental peace talk amid World War I. It critiques Miss Jane Addams for a half truth on starving women and children, contrasts Union siege logic with German blockade, and recalls Bismarck’s 1871 stance on surrender versus sustaining sieges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Addams
United States
Germany
Germans in New York organize Friends of the German Republic
The report says American Germans in New York formed a group named Friends of the German Republic to dethrone Kaiser Wilhelm II. Circulars in German and English urge cooperation, claim the war could end sooner with different peace terms, and propose raising funds for the needy after the war. It notes Plattsmouth will have a safe and sane Fourth of July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kaiser
William
Plattsmouth
Liberty Loan triumph and Red Cross drive urged
The piece lauds the Liberty loan for overwhelming U S support and denounces failures blamed on critics. It urges Red Cross subscriptions of various amounts, credits President Wilson, and promotes nationwide enlistment of citizens to fund relief and war efforts during Red Cross Week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Chautauqua and Red Cross Week Messages Spark Local Spirit
Readers are urged to support Red Cross Week and the chautauqua with calls for donations and attendance. Various public notes touch on economy, patriotism, farm revival, and Nebraska Kansas unity, with reminders about drafts, taxes, and community conduct.
The Boy Who Ran Ahead
A patriotic portrait recalls a solitary runner who advanced into No Man's Land, inspiring his comrades as they charged. The piece emphasizes sacrifice and asks readers to give generously to aid the wounded and support the stretcher bearers and hospital care.
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Spondent
The
New York Tribune
Miss Addams
Dren
Addams
Bismarck
Belgium
Poland
Roumania
Wall Street Journal
Hohenzollern
Nick Romanoff
Kaiser Bill
Czar
Nick
Liberty Loan
Dreming
AcAdoc
World-Herald
Wilson
California
Teddy
Great
Him
the Plattsmouth Journal
Fplattsmouth
Nebraska
Plattsmouth, Neb
R. A. Bates
Kansas
America
World
Miss Summer
Pershing
Thomas Edison
Leavenworth
Kan
Canada
Thad W. Rodecker
Little Lads
Tom Allen
Red Oak
Omaha
Idi
Seasdal
Lewiston
Idaho
England
Sam
Ment
Union
Hitchcock
W. A. Robertson
Riley Hotel
Coates’ Block
Fletcher
oSik Keletetie Bakes
Mik Tu
Nec
Mason, Proper
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