Service of Supply Aims to Rebrand German Rear Concept
The piece argues German military efficiency suppresses individual thinking, vs American soldiers who blend pride with initiative. It notes Secretary Baker renamed service of the rear to service of supply to reflect morale and avoid implying safety behind the line, urging Americans to accept supply duties as essential to combat readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
France
Germany
America
No title available in fragment
A fragment discusses soldiers wanting to be seen as non-combatants by those at home. It frames seeking public sympathy as wholesome vanity that keeps soldiers from seeming Germanlike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
German Austria dual monarchy fate after Teuton victory
The piece argues that a Teuton victory would harm Austria and deepen German dominance in the dual monarchy, risking a loss of self rule for Austria and a shift toward German overrule. It condemns Germany and Austria as outlaws and predicts harsh terms from the Allies, plus notes German propaganda and the Belgian atrocities. Missouri mobilizes its "girl power" as a local humorous coda.
Meadow Nook and London River Verse Remixed in Echoing Night
A fragmented poem set contrasts Meadow Nook’s tranquil pool and summer light with a tense wartime London River scene. It blends nature’s lyric imagery from Meadow Nook with a sailor ballad about loss and distance, ending with wary notes on war hoarding and social strain. The text interweaves two distinct passages attributed to Lionel Scott and an unnamed London voice.
Austria Faces Hard Choices as War Drags On
The article argues central powers face costly outcomes regardless of victory or defeat. It suggests the Kaiser seeks a peace move to save his rule, while Emperor Charles of Austria says all kings must unite. It warns Germany may endure less hardship than Austria as the military regime would secure the ruling house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hohenzollern
Germany
Austria
Teuton
Italy
Berlin
Charles
Teutons
Charles of
Roumania
House
England
Wither
Arthur Henderson
London
Kerensky
Nurious
Fourth of July Guard Duty in the Army Depot
A recruit on his first guard duty halts and dismounts against a forthright officer of the day. Vignettes from the Villa raids show rookie missteps, language lessons, and humor as Black soldiers navigate rank and expectations in a National Guard setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. D
Villa
National Guard
Peraldi Restores Stolen Cattle In Eagle Pass Area
Three or four nights ago unknown individuals crossed from the Mexican side and drove away six cows from Epi fanio Cardenas ranch seven miles from Eagle Pass beyond Hopedale. Cardenas secured two cows from a corral with aid of General Peraldi and soldiers. Two other cows and hides were found near the corrals after a search. More cows were later identified as having been driven from the Mexican side, and the missing cattle were returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epifanio Cardenas
Eagle Pass
Hopedale
Cardenas
Peraldi
Himmett Tall
Deraldi
Knights of Columbus Camp Hall Opens at Camp Stanley
Camp Stanley hosts the opening of a new Knights of Columbus hall with a Sunday mass led by Lieut James P Hearon. Rev I S Roach preaches the sermon as Sergt Allen Deege directs music. The hall features games, piano, movie machine, boxing, and athletic equipment, seating about 5000 with rooms for visitors and chaplains. James P L O'Brien is general secretary with Edward B Casey J assisting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Columbus
Camp Stanley
James P. Hearon
304Th Cavalry
I. S. Roach
Fort Sam Houston Base Hospital
Southland
Sergt Allen Deege
304Th Cavalry Band
W. Reed
W. P. Hemmens
Red Cross
Rutherford
Brigade
Jewish Welfare Board
James PL. O'Brien
St. Louis
Edward B. Casey J
Sterling, Oklo
Elmer Fox
Waters on the Rio Grande Sue the Gulf Bloom
Riverside readers note the Camp Bugle Pass creek turned into a muddy torrent after heavy rains. The piece laments wasteful water use and urges conservation to store waters for drought. The column highlights Elizabeth Carpenter Blanding, 85, teaching 69 years in Attleboro, and Charles I. Stover delivering mail in Maine in 10 hours and 1% minutes across 19 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Bugle Pass
Rio Grande
Gulf of Mex
Gulf
Cefturies
Lllzabeth Carpenter Blanding
Attleboro
Pete
War era quips and editorials from a small town paper
A chaotic column of wartime satire, letters, and local observations on politics, Prohibition, and women. Entries reference Texas farmers, Missourians, California readers, and youth enlisting, with jests about bread substitutes, whiskey price, and gasping public mood amid the war effort. Includes notes on astronomy, journalism, and a war poem voice from Excelsior Springs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Service OF Supply
Vorwaerts
Belgium
Luxembourg
High Seas
Japan
Siberia
Slayden
Missouri
Wifiell
Lionnel Scott
The
Boston Transcript
London River
Peter
London Town
Channel
War Industries
Kansas City
Yeesah
Amea
Yessah,” In Great Distress, “Ah Knows It, B-B-But Then, Majah, Yeyuh
M.I
Enckenef
James P. Heron
Charles I. Stover
Prunswiele
Unarpswell
Texas
Jack Tohrisen
Jess Willard
Dunn
Gunn
Naabsa
Ske
Lexus
United States
California
Ezil
Fathher
Kaiser
Henry
Elizabeth
Poe
Pittsburg
Kansas
Government
Coiy
Cantain
Mach
Iog
Captain Sober
Howard Courant
Might
Amt
Heston
Columbus Dispatch
Tom
Excelsior Springs Standard
Real Sport
By Briggs
Watesree
Ayg
Nerees
MTV Ater
Kjoo
Tribune Assoc
New York Tribune