Britain Cannot Be Starved Says Lloyd George in Commons
Premier Lloyd George told the House of Commons that Britain would not be starved despite the German U boat campaign. He praised food and shipping improvements, outlined tonnage gains, and said America’s entry would boost ship production while Russia’s collapse momentum shifts to other fronts. He warned Germany faces pressure as Allied strength grows and promised continued efforts to speed production and supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commons
Lloyd George
Istea
Germany
Baron Devonport
He Fred
United States
Canada
Italy
France
Austria
England
Great Britain
Admiralty
Russia
Mr. Lloyd George
America
Record Breaker Watch Repairers Win Retroactive Raises
Petrograd watch repairers secure a wage rise from 200 to 300 roubles for those under 200 and a 50 percent rise for others. In addition every worker gains one month paid vacation annually, yearly wage increases, sick pay for three months, and wartime pay. A workers board will contract with employers, and strikers receive six weeks pay before a no-pay strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Vegetables From Urban Plots Surpass Fifty Percent Growth
A vacant lot back yard and school gardens yielded vegetables valued at 350 million dollars for the summer in the United States. Canada would see a proportional rise, estimated at about 28 thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Tes
Canada
Bank Establishment Approved With 1 Dollar Capital
A government body approves the creation of a bank with a capital of one dollar, initiating its formal establishment. The move marks the entry of a new financial institution into the local economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fne Sqaniak Eoement
German Espionage and the Risk of Hidden Spies
A senate discussion on an espionage bill recalls that Germany used both military and psychological spies abroad. Examples include Irish networks before WWI misreporting plots, with agents in Cork and a waiter and a governess delivering exaggerated tips to Berlin, magnified by faulty analysis and undermining the Kaiser’s trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Overman
Senate
Catskifis
Germany
Ireland
Prince Licknowsky
London
England
Licknowsky
County Cork
Key
Berlin
British Successes Remember Ends War Vision
Frank Simonds notes British local successes with 75 000 to 100 000 German prisoners captured and 400 to 500 guns seized. He says British artillery superiority is established and predicts western front may await sufficient American troops for a major offensive like the Somme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Simonds
Somme
Hungary's Future: Wekerle Named Premier for Democracy
The appointment of Dr. Alexander Wekerle as Hungary's premier signals a decisive move toward genuine democratization and independence from Austrian and German influence. Anti-German sentiment dominates, and Hungarism is praised as free of German ties. King Karl supports the national push for a strong democratic Hungarian state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Wekerle
Julius Andrassy
Hungary
Germany
Karl
Germany’s History of War and Aggressive Power
The London Daily Mail comments on Prussia and modern Germany, noting a century of wars against Denmark Austria and France, then a move toward European mastery. It contrasts pacific phrases today with a record of expansion and conflict across Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Frederick the Great
Denmark
Austria
France
Germany
Europe
London Daily Mail
Vicarious Treatment Caller Doctor Exchange
A dialogue line presents a caller asking about memory loss treatment and a doctor confirming frequent use of a bill collector. The brief exchange hints at medical inquiry and financial concerns within a clinical or textual vignette.
English Jockey in Berlin on Kaiser's War Image
An English jockey living in Berlin describes life there and how German cinema portrays victories. He notes the military mood pervading Berlin, the likely autocratic rise of Kaiser William II, and the influence of Prussian military culture on society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aylin
Nckey
Berlin
Holland
London
Bucharest
North Sea
Admiral Beatty
Attila
Neccune
Europe
New York Times
Harold Frederic
Prussia
William
William Ie
German
Germany
Kaiser
Kaiser William Sr
West
Fisherman trades eggs for a German submarine visit
A fisherman near a German sub harbor happily supplied eggs and a basket of fish to a German crew during the early war days. The crew answered with thanks and sailed away, leaving the man unsure if they were English and offering no payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Food Prices in Enemy Germany Report
Information from the German food administration shows widespread high costs for basic provisions. Fat for frying exceeds four dollars per pound, goose fat costs five dollars and thirty six cents, fresh fowls about one dollar and ten cents per pound, and larded goose breast two dollars eight cents. Egg ration in Hamburg is one per person per week. Horses fetch fifty three to sixty six cents per pound, rabbits two dollars each, cheese thirty six to eighty six cents per pound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
The
Food Administration
Hamburg
Ships Will Be Supplied For War Effort
The piece asserts that ships and materials will be provided to support Allied war effort. It states Germany should note that carriers, soldiers, food, railroad and hospital supplies, trucks and munitions will be transported across the Atlantic. It emphasizes sufficient merchant tonnage from American yards and fleets under the American flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Atlantic
New York ‘Times
Destruction of fruit trees condemned in ancient Jewish law
A Spectator correspondent highlights Deuteronomy ancient injunction against destroying fruit trees during war. The text notes the prohibition to cut trees that yield food, except those known to be nonfruitful or used for siege purposes. The reminder spans a 3,000 year arc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Spectator
Norway Exports 60 000 Tons Of Fish To Great Britain
In the past six months Norway shipped about 60 000 tons of fish to Great Britain. Trade figures show steady seafood exports to UK markets with no major disruptions reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Great Britain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Ross Watchmakers
U.S
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