Holy War and Allied Resolve in World War I
The article argues Germany and its allies failed to spark a global Muslim holy alliance but instead provoked a united anti German resistance. It condemns the Kaiser and Crown Prince Wilhelm while proclaiming the war as a divine mission to root out malignant rulers in Germany and Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Turkey
Austria
England
Wilhelm
Rippling Rhymes and the Kaiser in Wartime Verse
Historic verse retelling a World War I encounter where the Kaiser mocks American resolve yet watches Yankee troops shine. The poem depicts German arrogance, Yankee grit, and brutal combat on a hill as the French and Americans collide with German forces.
READY TO REGISTER YOUTHS
Provost Marshal General Crowder said all forms for the registration of men who reached twenty one since June 5 1918 and on or before August 24 1918 have been distributed to local draft boards. Registration cards will be similar to those used before with numbers filled in by the adjutant general in each state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Crowder
Extremes. A witty take on restless husbands and dull spouses
A Richmond Times Dispatch quip notes that a wife suffers when her husband is uncontrollable and the other when he is too good and monotonous, lampooning marital extremes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Woodward brothers cited for war service in Britain
Lieut. Col. G. Woodward is named by Great Britain as special representative of the ministry of information in America. His brother, Col. A. S. Woodward, M. P., has recently been mentioned for valuable work related to the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Woodward
Great Britain
Ministry of Information
American
Iis
Col
A. S. Woodward
M. P
Senator Olle James in Kentucky faces uncertain recovery
Baltimore reports indicate United States Senator Olle James of Kentucky remains a patient at Johns Hopkins hospital with doctors calling his condition unchanged and not serious. Some observers say his state is grave based on recent private visits. Haig receives French military medal from Clemenceau at field headquarters on Foch recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ollie James
Kentucky
Baltimore
Olle James
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Senator James
Kentucky Statesman
James
Outwitting the Hun by Lieutenant Pat OBrien
A 1918 promotional piece credits Lieutenant Pat O’Brien with a work titled Outwitting the Hun. The text carries a copyright notice stating 1918 and attributes authorship to Pat Alva O’Brien.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Alva O'Brien
O Brien Adventures in War and Escape
Synopsis of Pat O Brien's exploits in the Royal Flying Corps. He recounts training in Canada, combat over France, being shot down and captured, and his perilous nine day escape through Germany via Luxemburg to Belgium and Holland. He details encounters with German forces, a Flemish peasant aid, passport forging, and a theatre anecdote as he evades capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat O'Brien
Royal Flying Corps
Canada
France
Ece
Paul Rainey
Courtrai
Germany
Luxemburg
Belgium
tHle
Huyliger
O'Brien
Holland
Fugther
Observing Belgian City After Night Air Raids
The narrator recalls wandering a Belgian city under German occupation after a bombing raid, noting near misses at the main railroad station and the danger of capture with a forged passport. He describes disguises, German guards, a wish to steal a flag, and the tense mood among civilians and soldiers.
Chapter XVI Leave for the Frontier
The article notes the protagonist’s plan to depart the city and travel toward the frontier. It hints at the urgency of leaving soon to escape looming danger and seek new prospects beyond urban confines.
Escape Backstory From Belgian Border Trek
A narrator recounts escaping German occupied territory and crossing toward the frontier. He avoids guards by posing as a Belgian worker, shares food with a fellow Belgian, and weighs risky routes past a nine‑foot electrified fence guarded by barbed wire. He concludes vaulting the barrier would be impractical and signals a continuation.
New Use for Carbonic Acid in Wall Plastering
European invention uses carbonic acid gas to spray mortar or plaster on walls accelerating setting. The method speeds wall finishing and may reduce labor time for construction projects.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Journal
East Main Street
Mutual
Russia
Italy
Kaiser
British Empire
Abe Martin
Railroad Crossin’s
Walt Mason
Gott
Unser Bill
Lieut. Col
Hugo Kiraz‘y
Cae
THE
Red Cross
Fnr
Thad
London
Paris
Berlin
Hayliger
C. J. Welson
CO. C. Wilson
Wilson & Wilson Lawyers
Journal
Washington, Iowa
Morrison & Morrison
Charles A. Dewey
Kicher
Livingston & Kicher
LAW
Abstract Department
W. M. Keeley
W. H. Butterfield
Special Collection Department
Crafl’s
Iowa
Frank Rogers
Physicians and Surgeons
A. John Droz, M. D
Farmers & Mer
Irvin RE. Huston
Lemley
Washangton
8. H. Bateman Blair
M. H. Sartor
Mra. M. H. Sartor
Sartor & Sartor Chiropractors
Square
Klein Klothing
Red Washington, Iowa
J. D. Dayton
Westchester
Washington County
Austin Sutherland Auctioneer
R. R
Washington Lodge
A. F
A. M
Ralph L. Bunce
W. M
B. Cc
J. W. Morton
Recorder
FE S
R. H. Walker
C. O. F.—Covenant Lodge
O. F
Iowa Ave
J. G. Moriaty
Noble Grand
R. S. Keller
KRL & P
Washington Branch
H. W. Russel
J. E. Kunath
West Lim
Imeal
Vand
T Lim
W. E. Lindsay