Barons views on peace and world court plan
Baron Adelsward, ex minister and Swedish movement leader, argues for a lasting peace via a permanent world court at The Hague. He says Allied powers seek victory yet not peace, cites German public opinion shifting toward ending the war, and notes Sweden's claimed neutrality while Britain and Germany shape wartime aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feauliens
Baron Adeis Ward
Liguiy
Mv.d
Baron Adeswardwag
Permanent Court of Arbitration of the
Hague
Sweden
Baron Adelsward
Food Scarcity in Germany Despite Reichstag Claims
A critical press review reports ongoing hunger in Germany as food shortages deepen despite Reichstag assurances of ample supply. Berlin papers describe rising prices, undernourished children, and government concern over birth rates while officials urge thrift and avoid waste. Conservative and socialist papers clash over policy, with calls to cut consumption and reallocate scarce staples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichstag
Beriner Zeitungen
Thringer
People's Welfare Association of Berlin
Ministry of the Interior
Vorwaerts
New Moon Discovered In Jovian Satellite Array
A new moon was found orbiting Jupiter, bringing the total to eight. The Chicago Academy of Sciences highlighted the discovery during an exhibit of astronomical photographs and instruments directed by Lowell Observatory. Northwestern University’s W C Brown noted Jupiter previously had six moons and recent photos confirm the eighth moon, supporting European astronomers’ views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Academy of Sciences
Lowell Oeservatory
Jupiter
W. C. Brown
Northwestern University
Striking Trade Growth Amid War Efforts and Labor Taps
The report notes export trade steadily improving during wartime expansion and highlights successful labor recruitment, especially of women, as a triumph of industrial organization. It suggests future potential remains untapped and cites London Daily Telegraph as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Telegraph
Wartime resolve urged to ensure victory and food supply
A wartime message emphasizes pressing the war to victory while ensuring ample food for success. It warns against sacrificing manpower that would jeopardize Dominion production and calls for a firm stand against efforts to end the war prematurely. The speaker signs as Wellington, New Zealand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
New Zea
Prophecies of Battle: German Fleet and Air Weapons
Aeronautical expert Thomas R. MacMeehan predicts a German naval dash from Kiel with heavy battleships and air support by Zeppelins and biplanes. He says a new pneumatic antiarmor projectile, fired from an eight foot tube at 650 feet per second, will pierce armor and explode inside upon impact, tested in a future Zeppelins raid on London within weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fea
Fokker
North Sea
Thomas R. MacMeehan
Aeronauticale T
The
Aeronautics of America
MacMeehan
Germany
Kiel Canal
Sitting On Top Of A German Mine
From Northern France W H S recounts a trench near no man's land where miners blocked a German shaft beneath the line. The tunnelling officer faced danger, fixed a detonator twice, and after an initial failure a blast finally occurred, leaving the front secure for now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. O
T.O
Bosches
Revenge Motive Behind Sergeant Cooper's Turbulent Return
Sister recalls Cooper leaving America to avenge his losses from the Lusitania sinking. An officer’s letter recounts Cooper rejoining, then singlehandedly charging Turks at the parapet, killing five and drawing fire from the enemy, before returning unscathed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cooper
America
New Bedford
Border Regiment
Lusitania
Bodly
Germans Threaten Prisoners Over Blockade War
American circles in London report a German demand that the war end or the British blockade be lifted by June or Germany will refuse to feed prisoners. No confirmation has been received through American official channels. Germany argues food cannot be spared from German mouths to feed prisoners as requests for food increase and foodstuffs are sent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
English Nobles Fallen in The War
The Paris Figaro contrasts aristocratic patriotism with proletarian reluctance in recruiting, citing Debretts 1916 edition. The War Roll of Honor lists 800 dead, including Prince Maurice of Battenberg and 6 peers, 16 baronets, 6 knights, 7 MPs, and many offspring of peers and titled families. Worsley’s death affects succession to Loudoun and related titles. over 1,200 successions altered by war casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Paris Figaro
The
Figaro
Debrett
United Kingdom
London Daily Mail
Barentage
Prince Maurice of Battenberg
Order of Chivalry
Loudoun
Lord Worsley
Health letter cautions on coffee and tea use
A Life Extension Institute bulletin finds moderate coffee use causes no major ill effects the day after. In healthy individuals one strong cup may cause slight nervousness while one and a half cups can impair muscular and mental balance. Prolonged use risks nervous heart effects and reduced flavor oils should not be boiled out. Limit to one cup daily, avoid for those with dyspepsia insomnia or heart issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life Extension Institute
Odd Exchange Reveals Dispute Over Common Sense
A brief confrontation shows a bride-to-be valuing common sense in a husband while her partner counters with a bitter reply, highlighting conflicting expectations in a domestic dispute.
End of the War Approaching Germany Strain Reflections
Frederick Palmer analyzes whether Germany can win as the war nears end. He weighs manpower, rail logistics, and morale against Allied arms and sea power, predicting Germany faces a siege if the Allies sustain effort into 1916. He notes Russia’s resistance and warns Germany must deliver a decisive victory or seek terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Palmer
Colliers
Germany
America
Japan
Mukden
Portsmouth
England
Austria
France
Russia
Champagne
Loos
Europe
Poland
Jose
Warning to Canadian Officers on German Spy Danger
A military department order warns all officers in Canada to guard against German spies. It forbids disclosing any information about troops ships war materials plans or fortifications and urges strict reporting of any attempts by strangers to obtain naval or military data. It notes enemy agents exist in various walks and cautions those on leave from the front to avoid enticement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Department of Militia
United Kingdom
How Russians Fought in The Mountaings
An officer’s Petrograd report describes Russian pains on the Caucasus summit east of Erzerum. The 11 000 foot peak endured buzzard burials and huts wrecked by snow drifts as troops descended amid a hurricane, marching single file through ice and snow while guiding comrades with rifles. No man was lost, and the unexpected Papir among the Turks offered reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caucasus
Petrograd
Erzenum
Building Elevators in Australia Contracts Signed
Robert P. Durham, vice-president of John Metcalf Limited of Mo, has signed agreements with several Australian state governments to design and supervise construction of grain elevators. Contracts are estimated to total between four and five million pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert P. Durham
John Metcalf Limited
Australia
Feed timing for horses and cattle described in text
The passage contrasts feeding habits: horses should be fed only three times daily and never before watering to avoid colic, while ruminants like cattle and sheep may be fed frequently and can be fed continuously. they benefit from water after feeding rather than before.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Permanent Peace Movement
Sade
Uence
Migecag
Arcu
Auung
Germay
Aldershot
Scotland
Asquith
Post
Gny
Bnc
Wai
Balkans
Flanders
Serbia
Bulgaria
Lord Kitchener
Brain
Berlin
Rhine
East Prussia
India
Mediterranean
Sumemer
Turkey
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