British Await Rour in England Armies Near Field
London reports a grimly hopeful mood as Britain readies its forces for renewed combat. Irish attitudes shift toward the war, with Redmond’s allies praised and Irish troops increasingly present in the empire’s fight. News from the French front and Russian heroics boost morale as the war nears a decisive phase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Balfour
Warsaw
French
Frances
Oritain
Germany
Germany Sees Likely Call Up to Arms for Men to Fifty
Reports from Paris quote La Humanite saying Germany plans a general mobilization with all men up to age fifty, while British editors note possible Anglo-American steps to ease tensions. The piece follows Irish land seizures and shifts in English political leadership, highlighting Churchill’s precarious position and past naval work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Relchstag
la Humanite
Telehateg
Ber
von Hethmann-Hollweg
Manchester Guardian
Edward Grey
America
Germany
England
Roger Casement
Clanricarde
Grey
House of Commons
Churchill
German gold for Bulgarian loan deal reported
Berlin reports via Oversea News that a group of German bankers led by Disconto Gesellschaft sealed a contract with Bulgaria to take about 250 million francs of the Bulgarian five per cent gold loan of 1944. Disconto is to redeem 120 million francs of Bulgarian treasury notes due early August. London records note Lord Fisher as a tireless worker, clocking late hours while Churchill directs, though present danger calls for constant effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Sayoyille
Oversea
Newel
Cologne
Disconto Gesellschaft
Disconto Gegellschaft
Lord Fisher
Churchill
Fisher
Winston
Admiralty
Courright
Central News
Britain approves Albanian relief ship transfer to American registry
London reports after a ten week delay Britain has no objection to transferring the Albanian relief ship George W Cockran to American registry. The vessel, bought in Canada by the Albanian relief fund, has sat at pier 35 East River since May 18 awaiting approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
London
Cecl Spring-Rice
Washington
George W. Cockran
New York
Can
Ada
Pier 35
East River
Spring-Rice
Cochran
Ian
War plan hinges on Dardanelles and three fronts
An editorial argues the Dardanelles campaign is the key to breaking Central Powers by uniting Allied forces for a three front war. It stresses striking Turkey from a Balkan base, collapsing Austria Hungary from the south, and shaping a continuous line from England to Russia, with Von Hindenburg's moves signaled as a decisive risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
Europe
Straits
Black Sea
Constantinople
Balkans
Turkey
Austria-Hungary
Gallipoli
Grand Alliance
England
France
Italy
Russia
Turks Build Railways From Hebron to Beersheba
Berlin reports Palestine transformed by railway construction, new highways, and better sanitation. Djemal Pasha says over 100 kilometers of railways linked Jerusalem to the Hejaz line, paving a land route to Egypt and enabling rapid troop movement. The Suez Canal is mined per a front-line assessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Palestine
Th Frankfurter Zeitung
Jaffa
Jerusalem
Djemal Pasha
Syria
Turkey
Egypt
Suez Canal
Beersheba
Djemal
Hebron
Suez
Hejaz
Aleppo
Damagoug
Jordan
Mecca
Remich
Anatolia
Bulgaria and British Diplomats Blamed for Balkan Strategy
London dispatch argues that allies must seize Bulgaria by pressing Serbia to concede territory. Editorial says a German south of the Danube would crush Serbia, open routes to the Black Sea and Aegean, and boost Allied fortunes. It praises decisive Britain France diplomacy and urges blunt proposals to shift Bulgaria away from German influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danube
Serbia
Turkey
London
Germany
Warsaw
Bulgaria
Reneva
Black Sea
Aegean
Husaia
Balkan
Great Britain
Russia
France
Iron Crosses Made in Syracuse Thousands Claim
In Syracuse Minnesota rumors spread that local metalworkers produced Iron Cross decorations for German use. Mr Stearns confirms thousands were made, shipped to Milwaukee Chicago St Louis Cincinnati and other German colony cities where societies may distribute them as paperweights. The Stearns crosses mirror the Kaiser’s emblem and bear the 1818 1870 1914 dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Warhington Bost
Frederick William III
Kaiser Wilhelm
Ouner
HB. C. Ieards
Kalaer
Gehergis
Admirala
Frederick Wilhelm
Wile Helm
Mr. Stearne
Milwaukee
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Mr. Stearns
Stearns
Festal Day in Munich Crowds Sing Te Deum at Koenigsplatz
More than 100000 people gathered at Munich Koenigsplatz to celebrate the German victory in Warsaw. The crowd sang Te Deum and various anthems under a religious mood, with prayers, flags, and a mayoral address before nightfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Taubes
Berlin
Warsaw
Koenigaplatz
Glyptothek
Art Museum
Propylaen
Ardstrasse
Poland
Pelle
Koenigsplatz
Hegdecked
Herr von Burscht
Ludwig of
Bavaria
William
Francis Joseph
King
America
Sweden Seizes U S Wheat
Copenhagen August 7 The Malmo correspondent of Berlingske Tidende telegra phs that several ships loaded with American wheat have been detained after it was found the cargoes were destined for Germany Three large steamers bound to transfer the wheat are also held resulting in a policing of the transatlantic grain shipment by Swedish authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Malmo
Sweden
Berlingske Tidende
America
Germany
German to Be World Language Declared by Trietsch
Hamburg reports statistician Davis Trietsch argues German is becoming the world language. He compares 1800 figures for German French English and later estimates, noting German use rising across Europe and in Austria Hungary and Switzerland. He claims postwar growth could surpass English and French in global reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Statistician Trietsch
Hamburg
Germany
Davis Trietech
Europe
Austria
Hungary
Switzerland
Engilah
Trietsch
Germans Still Pound Rheims Arras and French Cities
Paris reports that German artillery has pounded Rheims, Arras, Pont-a-Mousson and other towns for months. In Arras about 2,000 residents remain in cellars and underground shelters as the cathedral and station lie ruined and only scattered houses survive. Many inhabitants, mainly small tradesmen and workers, continue daily life underground yet venture out to shop during brief lulls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paris
France
Rheims
Pont-a- Mousson
Arras
Wants Her Body Buried Where Victory Is Won
Paris reports the will of a wealthy late resident of Mar aeflie detailing provisional burial in the family vault if she dies before year end and eventual interment in the field of a decisive victory. She leaves her fortune to the town bearing the victory’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ft Maraeflie
Flax Substituting for Cotton in German Munitions Factories
A Berlin dispatch to the Courant reports Germans are using flax as a substitute for cotton in some munitions plants and all factories are being remodeled. An inventory of all cotton and cotton products across Germany began Monday and will last ten days with a large official staff. Underwear and shirts made from cotton must be included in the stocktake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotterdam
Courant
Berlin
Germany
Bnai Brith Officers Describe Plight of Bebrewa Jews
Atlantic City August 7 members of the executive council of B nai B rith met to report that Jews in Austria face no improvement despite early war concessions. Speakers charged Jews are used as shields by Russian soldiers in trenches and a protest to the State Department in Washington is planned if investigations confirm the claim. The council allocated 40000 for Jewish charitable work this coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
B'nai B'rith Tn
Austria
State Department
Washington
Germans Enter Warsaw as Liberators Amid Joyful Welcomes
Berlin reports confirm German troops entered undamaged Warsaw with buoyant crowds cheering. Streets were decorated with flags as Poles and Germans waved hats while a battle with Russians raged east of the castle. Shops and streetcars operated, and only light damage was noted to city fortifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Warsaw
Kurt Aram
Lokal Anxelger S: Telegraphina
Aram
Berliner Tageblatt
The Halfway Man in Advertising and Persistence
A compact exhortation on avoiding the halfway habit in business. It argues that sustained effort and full investment in advertising yield greater payoffs, citing Rockefeller and Morgan as examples of perseverance. It warns that cutting corners and underusing advertising leads to missed profits and wasted potential.
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. P. O'Connor
Winston Churchill
A. T. P. Oconnor
Weatminater Gazette
Aome
United Kingdom
British Empire
Lusitania
Britain
Ireland
John Redmond
Redmond
Tipperary
Gaahel
John Dillon Hivery
Dillon
Redmond Paley
Dardanelles
Busman Soldier the Hero
Navy
Lancers
Omdurman
South Africa
Miss Hozier
War Office
Asquith
Curragh
Treasury
Teutons
Vrhhur
J. L. Garvin
Pall Mall Gazette
Ben
von Hindenberg
Vistula
Bug
Grand Duke
Antes
Spex
London Paper
Tommy Atkins
Taybe
U. S
Tech
Boulogne
Gay
Invader
James O’hara Day
Morgan
John D. Rockefeller
Euclid
Halfway Advertiser
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