England Believes Germany Cannot Win War, Says London Dispatch
A London observer argues there is no chance Germany will prevail in the war, asserting Allied strength, American aid, and UK resolve. The piece contrasts British hardship and resolve with New York’s ignorance of wartime realities, noting air raids, blackout life, and civilian endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Germany
Bermany
England
Atlantic
Great Britain
Eainly
Jon
New York City
Broadway
Strand
Picchv
Fleet Street
Tommy
France
Belgium
Thej
All
Lyons
Imperial Madman Kaiser Madness Revealed by Witnesses
An analysis portrays the German Kaiser as clearly insane, citing childhood behavior, family history, and multiple contemporaries including Dr Hale and Sir Morell Mackenzie. The piece discusses interviews, opinions of King Edward and Bismarck, and the Kaiser's dangerous, incalculable nature reflected in his stance and actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelm
Baleary
Monachon
Enfelde
Friedrich
Aja Wilhelm
Wiese
Nower
Dr. Hale
Hale
Kaiser
Edward
Kaliserin
Prince Bismarck
Sir Morell Mackenzie
New York
Herrarayo
San Remo
Paris
Prince Wilhelm
Germany
Kronprinz
Herarp
Beren Foreten
Eeyronean
King Palace
Quirinalsions
Humbert
Pershing Denounces German Lies About American Readiness
General Pershing, in France, rejects rumors claiming the American army would take five years to be ready and that he criticized allied high commands. He affirms strong Franco American ties and a well organized force capable of conquering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dienatch
France
Rheims
Paul Ginisty
Petit Parisien
Paris
General Pershing
United States
Pershing
Escapes Sentence Hundred Years for Handshaking in France
An extraordinary session at an aviation camp in France convicts aviators of handshaking and related offenses. The Kangaroos impose a minimum penalty of twelve paddles and a four-board sentence, with others awaiting trial. The camp community shows sympathy as punishments are carried out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Kngaroo
Berié
Jobiska
Can Aviation
Hotel de France
U. N
Essa
Daniel Guestier
Chamber of Commerce
France's Restoration Sparks Women Labor Movement
France aims to restore the nation with victory in sight and faces a major social shift as women enter high skilled work in banks factories and munitions. Lyons leads with a new professional training school for women, while data show female labor rising from 3 percent in 1911 to over 50 percent in 1917 and beyond. The program includes technical courses, wage scales, health measures, infant care, and two shift divisions to boost output and sustain morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Lyons
Edouard Herriot
Jones
Sivens
Squad
Squad B
Bruges
CIA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erin
War
Faeland
Charles Henry Meltzer
Flanders
Kangaroo Court
Nial
Can Republic
Mr. Jones
Department of Allowance