Verdun battle strategy reexamined in Review of Reviews
Me Brame Lf Simonds argues Verdun was chosen for political aims rather than military. He says Germany sought to crush French morale and force peace terms, while French defense under Petain and strong logistics, notably railways and motor transport, sustained the siege. Verdun’s fortifications, supply lines, and crowding of French forces reveal the fortress’s symbolic value and the broader strategic stakes in 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdun
American “Review of Reviews
Brame Lf. Simonds
Shuonds
Germany
Lerma
Brian
France
Urlain
Musala
Sven
Balkans
Marne
Teutonicites Uny
Simonds
Joe
Vatic
Mest
Gernwes
St. Mihiel
St Verenoes
Mantfuneon
Paria Verdun
Thorn
Barle-Doe
Petain
Atole Lyornly
Spon
Liv Uetowee
Wwe
Aboodon the Silent
Oor
Paris
London
Vardun
Simon
Fort Donwund
Avery
Wing
Lie Abaunee
OG Unte
Railways
Montha
Lpast
Bar
Verdon
St Michiel
Argonne
Hery Wie
Avsell
Jean Mt Verdun
Vienna views from a foreigner amid war time chatter
An American in Vienna describes lingering wartime illusions among locals, noting faith in a swift victory and peace, with bread and milk rationing biting the poor. He recalls bread shortages sparking demonstrations, heavy police response, and a marked dislike of English and Americans in cafes and public spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan
Vienna
Daily Telegraph
Citgr
Enfos
Night Patrol Under Fire by Guards Battalion
An account from the Morning Post of a Guards Battalion party of four protecting Royal Engineers amid heavy shelling. They repair barbed wire entanglements, advance at midnight, endure star shells and enemy fire, and retreat through no man’s land to an old British trench, recounting fear, nerves, and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stony Plain
Sulim
Loken
Angerlo
Luin
South Kican Tefiatry
Solum
Cme
Medean Pass
Stwiat
Bir Angerln
Janis
Goass
Hatiam Foss
Lukin
Escarpmignt
Teigits
Atountain
Australian Camel Corps
Haltata
Cieir
Dartreak
Coony
Drg Waer
Willes
Sok
Ton
Solin
Witeh
Bir Water
Tobruk
Vieine
Bor Apisa
Eanehet
Guarhe
Durlig Kat Nyeubor
Aliong
Poirel Youl Avras
Tarn
Geran Gsube
Morning Post
Guards
Royal Engineers
Barbade
Lita
Wirers
Wes
Fialf
Abelle
No Man’s Land
Highlander Hopes Piper Lifts Spirit at Hospital
A wounded Highlander, low in spirits, is cheered by a Scots piper outside the hospital. The doctor and matron report the patient improved, while noting the other thirty patients have relapsed. The scene reflects the hospital’s harsh measures to boost morale with music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Ting
Ancestors and Reflections in a Row of Time
Fragmented dialogue theater style ponders ancestral pride and modern longing. Jumbled lines reference tourists, sailors, and social roles. Notable voices include Mrs. Wickwire and Mr. Wickwire amid chaos of memory and duty.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gibraltar
St. Dieter
BorleDue
Pranen
Genera Herr
Ile Frond
Herr
vSelishing
Libyan
Desert
Egypt
Nile
Unis
Albes
Sam Hie
Apertons
Giveat
Enver Pasha
Ganfar Pasha
Alegutiiria
Garant
Bagebag
Lie
Mobin
HT. Lokle
Calc
Agocir
Wiper
Nahe
Sid Barani
el Pot Toto & Binet
de Levee
Boraol
Londonarvey
Wi Teamepart
Flekent Regerte
Matrul
Barani
Sulum
Sual Bay
Pierre Traeka
Che Ati Vion
Agagh
Solan
Theie
Tare
Bulag
Durel Angerin
Saixe
Medea
Bolum
Tater
Baril Wria
Grebow Downs
Abegdenehore
Abou Douma
Nadae Witners
Abo Douma
Iriya
Wevoinfort
Llandetorin
Keung Walter
Angehing
Connie Ned
Mare
Bob
Tatrauk
Asian Wells
Tabruk
Erie Howe
Avery Stick
Stone
Viemot
England
Tome
Graben
SeaDog
Oller
Fife
Mrs. Wickwire
Mr. Wickwire