England's War Cabinet Debated Secrets of 1914 Strike
Prime Minister Asquith records in secret diary a tense cabinet at the outbreak of World War I. Kitchener and French clashed over policy, leaders clashed behind the scenes, and Winston Churchill proposed a bold strike on Berlin via Denmark. Asquith notes preoccupations over German plans, Japanese involvement, and restraint after the Audacious seizure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wer
Asquill
Kitchener
French
France
Lloyd George
Prince Lews of Battenberg
Queen Victovia
Admiralty
Lord Haldane
High Chancendry
Admiral Fisher
England
Lord Asquith
Winston Churchill
Berlin
Denmark
Great Britain
Germany
Belgium
Asquith
Japan
Prince
Ax Price
Great Allain
Hilt
Mann
Winston
Hart Tesla
Prince Louis
Neltenburg
England’s War Leaders and Early Naval Plans Described
The text recounts Lord Kitchener and Winston Churchill shaping early World War I strategy, Churchill’s influence with the navy, and tensions with Sir John French. It notes Churchill’s resignation in 1914 and hints at high-level maneuvers to appoint Fisher and Wilson, amid friction over Welsh Army forces and military command dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ill
Sir John French
Kitchener
Winston
Anid
Louis
Beinte Bouls
Rattenburg
Miinewesander
Trincess
Alice Maud
Scan
Plesse
Tuylfastadt
Duicen
Mills
The
Admiralty
Allbnyuli Uis
Winslow Chirehill
Lord Asquith
Churchill
Ramishel
Prince Louis
Keller
Winntent
Admiral Fisher
Wilson
Bare
Mitchenor
Tine George
Rouchman
Calls for More Men and War News From November Dispatches
Fragmentary letters report General French confident amid heavy British casualties in France. Toboggan-like flow of names, ships, and discussions of Rais capacity, Winston, Fisher, and French generals. Secret mission by Guest and Suter referenced. tensions between French leadership and government noted. hopes for alliances with Bulga, Romania, Serbia, and Greece amid ongoing fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
French
Jag
Winston
Fisher
Dast sMrira
Freddy
Dunkirk
Bir John
Fucnestel Ag
Jon Hamilton
Ito
Sir John French
Ted Kime
Hende Fredy Guest
War Diary Excerpt Prompts Resistance and Espionage
A fragment from a 1928 Daily paper hints at rising tensions as a council of war reacts to a German threat. The note mentions Sir John Prewels meeting at Folkestone and a planned return, with references to security measures and wartime secrecy. The piece is incomplete, promising continuation next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haldane
K.wobo
Sinking of the Audacious and the Libyan news suppression
In a wartime diary excerpt Lord Asquith notes the British government suppressed reports of the British dreadnought Audacious sinking off Ireland in 1914. The MAerst papers later published exclusive dispatches, photos, and details, with official denial by Britain at the time. The diary cites a political rift over suppressing the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Ireland
Condo
Sun
White Star
Herole
Lea Olymus
Erchusive
Reseus
Ganen
Olympice
Tearst Nemepapers and Internations Film Service
Moins
Batt
Lord Asquith
U-boat Ace Arnauld De La Veriers Interview Recap
Prominent German U-boat ace Arnauld de la Veriers is highlighted in a profile by Lowell Thomas. The article sketches his wartime record, rising from torpedo officer on the Linden to commanding U-boat 38, with over 200 ships sunk and nearly 2 million tons shipping attributed to his service. It notes his decorations, a Kaiser's commendation, and an exclusive visit to his home in Willemoes or similar, where artifacts from the submarine era are on display, including the U-38 flag and a damaged periscope fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Paris
Winston
Trogl
George
Coroman
Belgium
France
Lowell Thomas
Will Lawtones
Arshia
Wihyher
Count Luchner
Nantes
Adner- Wrea
Rickey Saczer
Germany
Arnauld de la Peri
Ruiter de la
Nerial Gerwuiny
Lothac'yon
Arnall de la
Juinhon
Bréderick
You Girpire
Tommauil
Danwary
Jom
Arnaulil
England
Dba
Arnaut
Colisl
Min
Abe
Gertmany
Roll of the Dead and the German U Boats Remembered
An observer recalls visits to a Naval Officers Club in Germany and a submarine museum filled with portraits of fallen U-boat commanders. The display honors Weddigzen Schweiger Count von Hehoenitz Pole Flansen and others lost early in the war, linking memory to a younger interpreter’s tale of daring and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bost
Naval Officers’ Club
Germany
Weddigzen
Schweiger
Count van Hehoenitz
Pole
Flansen
Make & Amark
Lord Kitchener
Scheider
Brides of 1928 and Their Problems spotlight by Kathleen Norris
Kathleen Norris writes to June brides returning from honeymoons about settling down to home making and keeping a home. The article appears in Sundays section of the big Sunday paper next issue. The text mentions the era and various wartime and maritime contexts surrounding home life and social changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathleen Norris
Submarine Veterans Share Frontline Tales From War Patrols
A group of former submarine commanders, now in civilian service, recounts perilous wartime patrols and notable sinkings. Von Armand praises crews like von Heinsburg for targeting enemy ships while others emphasize daring rescues and impact on commerce. Personal ties emerge, including connections to American relatives and the New York symphony scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arneulil
Aline
Thad
Tieino von Meinberg
Von
Tim
Tom Holm
Burs
von Weinberg
Vuskas
Pere
Submarine Eat Submarine Chronicle Mystery Text
A fragmentary OCR snippet shows garbled phrases and scattered names such as Felmburg and Astontater with a cryptic, distracting tone. The readable bits hint at a lone figure meditating over a chin amid a suggests of wartime or speculative setting. The piece appears to be a damaged page segment without a clear narrative arc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ton Felmburg
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RTT
Halle Idol
Ruth Eescl
Eeda
Sue IA
UMASS
Bitton
Edward Grey
McKerns
Church
Swinston
Santos
Serbia
Greece
Hla
Talibh
Germary
Arinezeight
U-lovel
Minuders
Collin! Ag
Azores
Flanders
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