The Kaiser as I Knew Him on Japan and War
The Kaiser’s views on Japan and America color his outlook during WWI. He predicted a short war, praised Germany’s strength, and warned of America’s rising power and potential to influence peace. He doubted American troops’ trench endurance and imagined a global empire under German dominance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Rogfish Conserion
Ragland
America
Davis
Paris
Molders
von Hindenburg
Kajeer
Kaiser
Bia
Roumania
England
Zeppelin
Sam
Baker
France
New York
Wilson
Berlin
Kaleer's Plan for World Dominion in German History
The author argues Germany sought global domination from Frederick the Great onward. He claims the Kaiser admitted discrediting England while plotting European hegemony and hints at a broader plan to reach the western hemisphere, presenting alleged direct quotations from the Kaiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaleer
Germany
Steed
Teuton Wer Baron
Europe
Frederic the Great
England
Kalver’s view of Wilson and Roosevelt in Davie story
The Kalver disliked President Wilson after his first election calling him a scoundrel. He admired Roosevelt but criticized the wartime stance. The next installment of Doctor Davie’s tale explores the Kalver’s opinions of Wilton, Mo Roosevelt, Henry Ford, and other American figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalver
Wilson
Movesvelt
Kr S ‘Er
Wilton
Moosevelt
Henry Ford
Doctor Davie
Russia's Rich Timber Lands Highlight Global Market Impact
An article by A. J. Back reports Russia’s vast forest resources and looming debts. It notes 1.125 billion acres of timber, suggests much of it will not reach the United States, but may compete in Western Europe and other markets, potentially affecting American lumber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Current
A. J. Back
Russia
Mace
Runes
Siberia
America
Hardwood Record
United States
Europe
Asia
South America
Hessian
Gertang
Mussa
Roglund
Uber
Huasia
Baltie
Arctit Cnast
Basia Proper
Eberta
Pacite
Pointe
Rations for laying stock and poultry feed guidance
Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture the notice explains adjustable rations for laying stock based on forage availability on farms and means to test flock intake. It outlines standard rations using meat scrap mixed feed corn and green vegetables and notes variations for confinement and periods of feed scarcity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Pulleta
Success in raising pigeons and stock quality
Breeders should supply reliable stock with guarantees. Poor stock from old or mismatched pigeons causes failures. Many pigeon varieties exist but only a few are used for breeding. The Homer is the most popular variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tt le
Six Varieties of Turkeys in American Standard Breeds
The American Standard of Percc lon recognizes six domesticated turkey varieties. The six named varieties are the Narragansett Slate and others, with mention of undesirable mongrel breeding and uncertain progeny quality.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Kaiser
Arthur N. Davis
D. D
Japan
Prince von Pless
Prince Traldos
Traidos
Switzerland
Kian-Chan
Agate
China
Bertia
Guna
Sup- Iapan
Licenitz
Bilexia
Imine
Dor
Avil
Invica
von Kluck
Plesa
Englind
South Kent
Mediterranean
Western Hemisphere
Eus Rope
Far East
Roy
Newell Dwight Hillis
Tu- Tope
Turkey
Hhe
Italy
Tripoli
Conure
Bagsdad
Cole Lowe
Hane