Race to Face With Kaiserism by James W Gerard
James W Gerard, former American ambassador to the German court, reflects on Kaiserism from July 23 1913 to February 4 1917. The piece is tied to his book My Four Years in Germany and carries a 1918 Public Ledger Company copyright in the United States and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Gerard
Germany
Public Ledger Company
Canada
The Unfortunate Position of the Von Lachnows in War Times
The piece examines how the von Lachnows, emblematic Prussian elites, resist democracy and seek to preserve militarist privilege. It argues autocracy aims to secure internal power, expand territory, and push for a German victory while portraying eastern ambitions toward Baltic provinces and protectorates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Lachnows
Austria-Hungary
Germany
West Point
Annnapolis
Prussia
Nho
Baltic
Russia
Austria
Europe
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Hapsburgs
Ukraine
Lithuania
Courland
Kingdom of
The Great German Plan for Europe and Russia
The author argues Germany seeks control of Russia and central Europe through war and occupation. He outlines a future where German influence expands from Bremen to Bagdad, threatens Palestine and India, and shapes Austria Hungary under Kaiserism. The piece contrasts Prussian and Austrian roles and notes rising German power among Austro-Hungarian subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Aritocracy
Germany
United States
Napoleon
Kaiser
Napoleon Isl
France
Belgium
Bremen
Bagdad
Middle Europe
Mesopotamia
Westphalia
Serbia
Roumania
Palestine
Egrpt
India
Africa
Asia
America
Austria-Hungary
Vienna
Berlin
Istria
Start
Hapsburg
Austria
Francis Joseph
Switzerland
Ireland
Franz Kathie Schratt
Louis XIV
Frau Schratt
Efapsburgs
Europe
House of Hapsburgy
Austro-Hungarian
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Austria- Hungary
Prussia
Sadowa
Bavaria
Saxony
Wurtemberg
Frederick
Upper
Lower Austria
Bohemia and
Moravia
Prague
Bohemia
Careh
A Laboratory of War. BY GEORGE T. BYE
The archbishop of York challenged American efficiency as Prussian, but British workers under American methods produced more shells in shorter hours. The national physical laboratory will standardize British industry, aligning with American practices to boost output. Standardization spreads to autos, tires, and beehives as Britain enters a new era of production efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George T. Bye
London
York
House of Lords
House of Commons
United States
America
National Physical Laboratory of
Great Britain
United States Bureau of Standards
Army
France
Paris
Atlantic
National Physical Laboratory
Hay
Europe
England
Association of
Empire
British Industry After War Will Become Efficient Worker
The piece argues Britain will transform into an efficient, well organized manufacturing nation after the war. It praises modern laboratory buildings with uniform lighting ventilation and ergonomic design to speed work. It notes that, despite concerns from the archbishop of York, workers from Britain and allied nations will adapt, inspired by previous industrial progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Britain
O Boy Ulypto Ointment Promises Instant Pain Relief
An advertisement touts Ulypto Ointment as a remarkable remedy for pains and sprains. It claims the scientific formula provides instant relief and rapid blood circulation to the affected area, promising swift soothing effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlin
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