War's Aftermath and Latins in American Unity
The article analyzes how World War I may reshape international ties among nations of Latin and Anglo-Saxon heritage. It argues for closer Anglo American cooperation and economic links with Latin America, while critiquing Spain's stance and the Pan Iberianism idea. It suggests postwar Latin American alignment with the United States and Europe will grow, especially in trade and shared international conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
France
Italy
Roumania
Britain
United States
Spain
New World
Cuba
Latin America
Egme
Teonflict
Germany
Americans
Austria-Hungary
Chaplin Called Slacker by British Paper Debate
Washington dispatch reports Charles Chaplin, famed comedian, accused by London Weekly Dispatch editor of being a slacker. Chaplin rejects the charge saying he will answer his country when asked and has invested heavily in war loans and Red Cross. British embassy says he has done his bit and would join the colors if required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Manning
Washington, D. C
Charles
Spencer Chaplin
Charlie Chaplin
The
Weekly Dispatch
London
Lord Northcliffe
England
United States
Chaplin
Northcliffe
Navy
America
Red Cross
Great Britain
London Weekly Dispatch
Charlie
Red Cross Locates Missing British Soldiers Through Searchers
The Red Cross operates a searchers department started after Lord Robert Cecil’s visit to France. Army volunteers comb hospitals with a names book, tracing missing British men long awaited by anxious families. The effort hinges on tact, intelligence, and patience.
Dame Fashion and the Deft Upswing in Style Choice
The article observes Dame Fashion guiding choices to avoid extremes and stay attractive within budget. It praises Ethel for adapting a grey broadcloth suit with a Georgette crepe blouse to mimic a one piece while saving money, and urges selecting hats with small brims for current trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel
Wainy
England’s Drift Toward Democracy Cited in London Utterances
The Kansas City Journal notes that progress toward democratic government in England is reflected by the prominence of Lloyd-George in official statements while King George’s voice is less evident, signaling political dynamics in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Lloyd-George
King George
Kansas
City Journal
Germany Eyes Direct U S Coastal Submarine Attacks
Washington reports Germany considers shifting from naval opaquing in zones to striking directly at American coasts to sink U S warships and transports. The aim is to drive American destroyers from Europe and worsen Allied supply lines. G A Coffin’s forecasted illustration shows a night assault ending in the invader’s destruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
United States
America
European
G. A. Coffin
British Use Boxer's Talics to Win Skirmish
A London Times inspired tale shows two British troops using Feeny style boxing tactics to outfight larger German forces. Feeny and Macdona duel in a ring and later Feeny’s close quarters method aids a trench raid yielding four prisoners and materiel. He receives a 200 franc reward with a note praising lessons in self-defence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feeny
Macdona
No-Man's Land
United States finance and wartime intervention shaping world future
Editor Hartley Withers argues America’s entry into the war strengthens liberty and economics. US credit eases allied needs while scrutinizing aid. postwar reconstruction hinges on capital access, with Germany’s falling mark signaling neutrals’ views. Withers previews a new book on money and state finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hartley Withers
The
Economist
United States
Withers
America
Americs
Germany
Europe
Murray
Gott Strafe America
A Berne byline describes German sentiment turning hostile after America enters WWI. The phrase Gott Strafe America becomes the cuckoo cry as German and Austrian press, censored by German officers, downplay US news while inflaming anti US rhetoric and labeling Wilson and Gerard as traitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
London
United States
Britain
Germany
Berne
Wilson
England
Lansing
Roosevelt
Gerard
Judas Gerard
John Gaffney
Consdl
Dark outlook for German labor after the war
A German economic paper warns the postwar labor market may face severe unemployment as trade shrinks. It argues Germany must export goods to sustain living standards, else mass emigration could follow, while Britain, France, and Italy may recover and remain stronger markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Konjunktur
Herr Culver
Germany
Great Britain
United
France
Italy
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Beach
Wilmington
N.C
E. L. Hinton
Wrightsville’ Beach
Oceanic Hotel
N. C
Lumina Orchestra
C. E. Hooper
Azs
Bea
Be-An
Jo-Lee
Benjamin & Johnes
Warren Street
Newark
N. J
Chelsea
Twenty-third St
Seventh Av
New York
Pentace Station
7Th Avenue
23Rd Street
Grand Central
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Erie
Reading
Bal & Ohio
Jersey Central
Valley R. R
Sinamahie
Lee Ee
York
Orton
Wilmington, M. C
Wilmington’s
F. W. Armstrong
Prop
Rochester Herald
British’ Embassy
Washington D.C
Capitol
Union Station
W. T. Knight
London Times
Kennedy Macdona
Tim Feeny
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