The Aroostook Times, February 24, 1915

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Aroostook Times, February 24, 1915 / ♦ Vol 66. Houlton, Maine, Wednesday, February 24, 1915. No. 8 all of this waste ground can be reach of temptation. They could made to yield a return to the owner j not but acknowledge that it was a mM * M,u,on Means HAKES RHEUMATISM and incidentally add to the value of,’most beneficial tiling.” Of course we all know that a mil­ CATARRH OF HEAD m STOMACH the farm. As I heard this story of a remark­ lion is a thousand thousand, but On account of their light weight, able national reform I fell to won­ when we talk of a million, do we PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR T o o k P e r a n a c,,yUbr ry sheep can be pastured in fields when dering. “ If this marvellous change realize the magnitude of the num­ Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers Five Bottles the ground would be too wet for has come about in Russia, don't you ber, as applied to what we are spe ak­ Find Relief After Few Doses heavier animals. Their small feet, suppose the other countries must be ing about? The present conflict is of New Remedy are entomologists find, are also more forced as a matter of logic and self- a war of millions. Russia has H.- Taken C u r e d M e preservation to adopt similar laws?” effectual in destroying insects on 0d(J,00O men in the field, Germany It is needless to suffer any longer Mr. Frank Richter, No. 309 East “ Well.” said Mr. Hiller, empati- Second St., Winona, Minn., writes: the surface of the ground than the 5,0.10,000, and France 3,000,000, a "with rheumatism, and be all crippled "M y catarrh was principally located hoofs of larger animals. caily, “ I don’t believe in the emo­ total of 1(5,000,000. To .■■•imply count ^P» Aan<^ ,. out ?* shape with its tional methods of t e m p e r a n c e in my head and stomach. I triad The list of dangerous pests that this number would take a man 272 lu n ly ^ v M U .8 pams- when c™ many remedies without sueeess. I societies. But if a.113' woman can winter along neglected roadside days—nearly nine months, working t Rheumatism comes from weak, in­ tried several doctors, but they were margins is long and formidable. stop the sale of 1 i q u o r in this unable to oure me. I read of Peruna night, and day. Standing close to- active kidneys, that fail to filter from in the papers, and five bottles cured The chinch bug, the spring grain country, Jeanne d'Are won't be getlier, this vast armv of men would i ^he blood, the poisonous waste mat- mentioned in the same breath with me. , „ aphis, or “ green bug,” and the cover over 1100 aches of ground, i u" c. acld/ and ** 15 usel' ss to "As a remedy for catarrh I take clover and alfalfa seed chalcis fly her.'’ ^ ; rub on liniments or take ordinary while if they stood one upon another.Feme{jies to relieve the pain. This pleasure in recommending Peruna have all been found by investigators for catarrh of the stomach. I know they would make a column over 17,-j only prolongs the misery and can’t what It Is to be afflicted with this wintering in great numbers in such Werner Horn 300 miles high. |^possibly cure you. awful disease and consider It my undergrowth. Under certain favor­ Reckoning the average pav for1;'. The only way to cure rheumatism duty to say a word in behalf of the able conditions in the fall the Hes­ at Machias . .. * _ , as to remove the cause. The new dis- remedy which gave me such relief. oach soldiei at oe per week---a ' eLV • fcovery, Croxone, does this because it sian flyjalso breeds in quack grass, low estimate---the total week’s | neutralizes and dissolves all the poi- Peruna cured me, and I know it will Tin* fact was definitely announced cure any one else who suffers from and in “Canada one specialist lias wages bill amounts to $4,000,0001 sonous substances and uric acid that this disease. It gives me great traced the western grass-stem saw- last week that Hannibal K. Hamil­ which, of course, does not include j ^°df»e Jn the^ joints and muscles, to pleasure to testify to the curative fly directly from this grass to the ton of Ellsworth, fonnerly attorney A ^ scratch and irritate and cause rheu- the payments and allowances to, matism, and cleans out and strength- affects of this medicine. Peruna Is general of Maine, will be associated Mheat|fields. This sawfly does con­ wives and families. ens the stopped-up, inactive kidneys, a well tested and frequently used with the counsel for the defense of remedy, and for catarrh of the stom­ siderable damage to wheat in the One can talk in millions, however, so they can filter all the poisons from ach it Is unsurpassed." Dakotas. V o u n g stalk borers Werner Horn, the German prisoner about many other things besides the tj16 blood and drive it on and out c: at the county jail, in resisting extra­ A t a rule, people when ailing apply very properly to a doctor before re­ (Papapiema nitelaj were noticed in war. Mow many words are there l.i j * h the mos, won(ltr;,; sorting to a ready-to-xJre medicine. The great majority are cured by the dition proceedings to take him to very young oats as early as 18S4 by a single newspaper ? Ob, a million i medicine ever made for curing chro:> doctor. But a per cent, of chronic cases fail to find a cure and at the department’s specialist under Canada for trial for attempting to or so, is the invariable reply. A ic rheumatism, kidney troubles, ar. 1 last begin to use ready-to-take medicines. It is very noticeable indeed the wreck the international bridge at number of people among our testifiers who say that it was only after the conditionsjindicating that the parent million words, however, would oc­ bladder disorders. You will find it Vance boro. doctor had failed to cure them that they were induced to take Peruna. moths had spent the winter in the cupy .500 columns of an ordinary different from all other remedies There is nothing else on earth like it. Then they find to their relief, to their surprise, to their joy, that Peruna matted grass along the border of Horn’s lawyers have determined newspaper, and as the average news­ it the remedy they should have taken at first. upon a planjof defense and are said It matters not how old you are, or the fields. paper has about fifty columns it will how long you have suffered, it is The “ fdepartment’s investigator to be prepared to contest every step be seen that a million words would practically impossible to take it into the industries of small communities, has successfully put the winter taken byl'the Canadian authorities be sufficient to fill ten newspapers, the human system without result?. Cooperation sheep-grazing plan into practice to secure possession of him. So far You will find relief from the first few providing the ways and means of while the most expert short hand doses, and you will be surprised how e arn in g money at home ; and supply­ with some 3 miles of roadside and thep have learned of no legal move Cooperation and marketing have writer would take ten days, without quickly all your misery and suffering ing a market for such goods. The even more of fence margins. Many in this State*[to obtain his extradi­ a rest, to write a million words, and will end. long been made subject* of instruc­ tion. third, the Publicity department, successful farmers have also tried fifty days to write them in long­ An original package of Croxone tion on the continent of Europe, Horn's*knowledge of the English costs but a tritle at any first-c!a-s , * consists of a weekly paper, Dirigo, it with profit, but they have not al­ hand. with resulting good effect on the drug store. All druggists are au­ which will soon appear in improved ways realized that in addition to language, while described as some­ prosperity and well-being of the The indefatigable young lady who thorized to sell it on a positive money- the destruction of the useless vege­ what limited, is said to be sufficient people. Courses are offered In some form. This paper aims to develop set out to knit three thousand pairs back guarantee. Three doses a dry community life, advise one com­ tation they were destroying insect to permit him to discuss intelligent­ of socks for British troops would re-1 for a few days is often all tb.:t ? countries op the law of cooperative ly with his counsr] all phases of the , munity of what the. others are doing pests that would have become posi­ quire a million yards of wool, while, ever needed to cure the worst bn m- societies, cooperative book keeping case at the conferences being held in j ache cr overcome urinary disorder.. and advertise the resources of the tive! v dangerous later on. with one million square miles of’ and management, the establishment the jail, where he is serving .So days j of cooperative banks, and of especial State. The President of the Neigh­ private estate the Czar is not likely j borhood Association is Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • World War I Timeline C
    6.2.1 World War I Timeline c June 28, 1914 Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophia are killed by Serbian nationalists. July 26, 1914 Austria declares war on Serbia. Russia, an ally of Serbia, prepares to enter the war. July 29, 1914 Austria invades Serbia. August 1, 1914 Germany declares war on Russia. August 3, 1914 Germany declares war on France. August 4, 1914 German army invades neutral Belgium on its way to attack France. Great Britain declares war on Germany. As a colony of Britain, Canada is now at war. Prime Minister Robert Borden calls for a supreme national effort to support Britain, and offers assistance. Canadians rush to enlist in the military. August 6, 1914 Austria declares war on Russia. August 12, 1914 France and Britain declare war on Austria. October 1, 1914 The first Canadian troops leave to be trained in Britain. October – November 1914 First Battle of Ypres, France. Germany fails to reach the English Channel. 1914 – 1917 The two huge armies are deadlocked along a 600-mile front of Deadlock and growing trenches in Belgium and France. For four years, there is little change. death tolls Attack after attack fails to cross enemy lines, and the toll in human lives grows rapidly. Both sides seek help from other allies. By 1917, every continent and all the oceans of the world are involved in this war. February 1915 The first Canadian soldiers land in France to fight alongside British troops. April - May 1915 The Second Battle of Ypres. Germans use poison gas and break a hole through the long line of Allied trenches.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, 5 February, 1915
    1252 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 5 FEBRUARY, 1915. on the 29th day of October, 1910), are, on or before died in or about the month of September, 1913), are, the 10th day of March, 1915, to send by post, pre- on or before the 9th day of March, 1915, to send by- paid, to Mr. William Edward Farr, a member of the post, prepaid;, to° Mr. H. A. "Carter, of the firm, of firm of Messrs. Booth, Wade, Farr and Lomas- Messrs. Eallowes and Carter, of 39, Bedford-row, Walker, of Leeds, the Solicitors of the defendant, London, W.C., the Solicitor of ,the defendant, Charles Mary Matilda Ingham (the wife of Henry Ingham), Daniel William Edward Brown, the executor of the the administratrix of the estate of the said Eli deceased, their Christian and surname, addresses and Dalton, deceased, their Christian and surnames, descriptions, the full parfcieuJars of their claims, a addresses and descriptions1, the full particulars of statement of (their accounts, and the mature of the their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the securities (if any) held by them, or in default thereof nature of the securities (if any) -held by them, or in they will be peremptorily excluded from it-he* benefit of default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the said order. Every creditor holding any security is from the benefit of the said judgment. Every credi- to produce the same at the Chambers of the said tor holding any security is to produce the same at Judge, Room No. 696, Royal 'Courts of Justice, the Chambers of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The War and Fashion
    F a s h i o n , S o c i e t y , a n d t h e First World War i ii Fashion, Society, and the First World War International Perspectives E d i t e d b y M a u d e B a s s - K r u e g e r , H a y l e y E d w a r d s - D u j a r d i n , a n d S o p h i e K u r k d j i a n iii BLOOMSBURY VISUAL ARTS Bloomsbury Publishing Plc 50 Bedford Square, London, WC1B 3DP, UK 1385 Broadway, New York, NY 10018, USA 29 Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin 2, Ireland BLOOMSBURY, BLOOMSBURY VISUAL ARTS and the Diana logo are trademarks of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc First published in Great Britain 2021 Selection, editorial matter, Introduction © Maude Bass-Krueger, Hayley Edwards-Dujardin, and Sophie Kurkdjian, 2021 Individual chapters © their Authors, 2021 Maude Bass-Krueger, Hayley Edwards-Dujardin, and Sophie Kurkdjian have asserted their right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988, to be identifi ed as Editors of this work. For legal purposes the Acknowledgments on p. xiii constitute an extension of this copyright page. Cover design by Adriana Brioso Cover image: Two women wearing a Poiret military coat, c.1915. Postcard from authors’ personal collection. This work is published subject to a Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial No Derivatives Licence. You may share this work for non-commercial purposes only, provided you give attribution to the copyright holder and the publisher Bloomsbury Publishing Plc does not have any control over, or responsibility for, any third- party websites referred to or in this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Primary Source and Background Documents D
    Note: Original spelling is retained for this document and all that follow. Appendix 1: Primary source and background documents Document No. 1: Germany's Declaration of War with Russia, August 1, 1914 Presented by the German Ambassador to St. Petersburg The Imperial German Government have used every effort since the beginning of the crisis to bring about a peaceful settlement. In compliance with a wish expressed to him by His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, the German Emperor had undertaken, in concert with Great Britain, the part of mediator between the Cabinets of Vienna and St. Petersburg; but Russia, without waiting for any result, proceeded to a general mobilisation of her forces both on land and sea. In consequence of this threatening step, which was not justified by any military proceedings on the part of Germany, the German Empire was faced by a grave and imminent danger. If the German Government had failed to guard against this peril, they would have compromised the safety and the very existence of Germany. The German Government were, therefore, obliged to make representations to the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of All the Russias and to insist upon a cessation of the aforesaid military acts. Russia having refused to comply with this demand, and having shown by this refusal that her action was directed against Germany, I have the honour, on the instructions of my Government, to inform your Excellency as follows: His Majesty the Emperor, my august Sovereign, in the name of the German Empire, accepts the challenge, and considers himself at war with Russia.
    [Show full text]
  • February 1915 I = A= I .The Institute I I Monthly I F = I I I ----:-- I
    • 1••I lIIIIIIII1l11l11DmnllDlRm-.•••• ,llIlIIImIlllBlllBmllDDU~ ••••• Ullm:nnIUIl"I!IIIIIIIII_lIIlIIUIl!I. • i r I r February 1915 I = a= I .The Institute I I Monthly I f = I I I ----:-- I •• ~~~~~~~I~~ II vThe Institute Monthi;'1 Entered as second-class matter January 29, 1914. at the post office at Institute. West Virginia. under the Act of March 3. 1879 Devoted to the Interests of The West Virginia Colored Institute ; AT~~~~:~OL§E~~~~t; 25 Cents the Scholastic Year : : : . : 5 Cents Per Copy _··m· Contents for February J 9J 5 1915 PAGE and Lasts Six Editorials. 4 ~ ~eeks Negro Education in West Virginia. 5 Back to the Farm . 9 TWO MAIN COURSES: Buy Maine Seed Potatoes. .10 Teachers' Review and Professional. EXPENSES LOW Our Exchanges. .11 ; Special Program. .12 Junior and Senior Academics give a Creditable Program .. 12 Student Notes. .13 FOR FURTHER Around the Institute. .14 INFORMATION, WRITE HON. M. P. SHAWKEY,Charleston, W. Va. N. B. Communications for publication should be given or sent to or the Editor, or Managing Editor. All news will reach these columns through the Editors. PROF. BYRDPRILLERMAN, Institute, W. Va. EDITOR BYRD PRILLERMAN MANAGING EDITOR S. H. Guss BUSINESS MANAGER C. E. MITCHELL THE INSTITUTE MONTHLY • THE INSTITUTE MONTHLY 5 and the postal requirements. ~ Govern yourselves accordingly. ~ ~~ E HAVEBEENGENTLYCRITICIZEDBYA FEWOF THE ALUMNI, 1.111~ for not having more items of interest of what the alumni \. I are doing. ~ We depend upon you, dear alumni, in a ~ great measure, for information. Anything you send of tEbttnrtal.a interest and worth will be given space. Be a critic, but be a construct- ive one.
    [Show full text]
  • Diary of Local Events 1915
    Diary of Local Events 1915 Date Event St. Joseph's Amateurs played "A Pair of Fri 01 January 1915 Spectacles." Mayor attended intercession service at Leigh Parish Sun 03 January 1915 Church. South Lancashire Tramways Co. entertained Pte. J. Tue 05 January 1915 Boardman to supper at Atherton. Funeral of Mr. John Smith (64), of Leigh, a bellringer Tue 05 January 1915 for 46 years. Leigh youth's description of how the Canadian contingent came to England appeared in the Fri 08 January 1915 "Chronicle." "A Night with the Leigh Athletes' Volunteer Force" Fri 08 January 1915 appeared in the "Chronicle." Adventures of Howe Bridge survivor of H.M.S. Fri 08 January 1915 "Formidable" appeared in the "Chronicle." John Sanderson (32), an Earlestown farm labourer, Fri 08 January 1915 found drowned at Leigh. Marriage at Barcelona, Spain, of Mr. Walter Birchall Sat 09 January 1915 and Miss Alice A. Winstanley, both of Leigh. Mr. Jonathan Hadfield, of Droylsden, a native of Sun 10 January 1915 Leigh, attained the age of 90. John Johnson (53), of Tyldesley, died from injuries in Mon 11 January 1915 the Gin Pits. Leigh Town Council: The Distress Committee Tue 12 January 1915 criticised. Tyldesley and District Feather Society's annual Tue 12 January 1915 meeting. Soldiers and Belgians entertained to tea and concert Wed 13 January 1915 at Formby Hall, Atherton. Funeral of Mr. Thomas Prescott (49), of Schofield- Fri 15 January 1915 street, Leigh, warehouseman at Victoria mills. Mawdsley pension of 5s.a week awarded to Mr. Sat 16 January 1915 Robert Radcliffe (76), a Bedford spinner.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Libraries, February 1915 Special Libraries Association
    San Jose State University SJSU ScholarWorks Special Libraries, 1915 Special Libraries, 1910s 2-1-1915 Special Libraries, February 1915 Special Libraries Association Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1915 Part of the Cataloging and Metadata Commons, Collection Development and Management Commons, Information Literacy Commons, and the Scholarly Communication Commons Recommended Citation Special Libraries Association, "Special Libraries, February 1915" (1915). Special Libraries, 1915. Book 2. http://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/sla_sl_1915/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Libraries, 1910s at SJSU ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Libraries, 1915 by an authorized administrator of SJSU ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Special Libraries PUBLISHED BY THE EXECUTIVE BOARD SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION Montllls exccpt July al~dAugust President, Vlce-Prcsldcnt, Secretary-Treasurer, Ec11Lorlal nnd 1'11hlIcal1on Omce, Indiana Bureau Cl~iranceB. Lester, Wisconsin Legislative Ref- of Leglslallve Ii~formntion,lndlanapol~s, Ind. elence Library ; hInrlan R. Glenn, Amerlcnn 3uhscrlptlnns, 03 nload alrect, Bouton. Mass Rankers' Associatwn, Ncw Yorlc Clty. Entercd nt the Puatufflce at Ir~dlanapol~s,Ind, hItknamng IEdltor of Spccial L~brar~es.-John A. as second-class mat ler. Ln~p,Bureau of Leglslnt~veInformallon. In- Subscription.. ... .52.00 a year (10 numbers) dlanapolls, Ind. Single copies .....................25 cents- hwstant IEdltor. Rtl~elClclancl, Eureuu of Leg- PresldcnL .................... .ll 1-1. Johr~ston Islat~veInfor~natlon, Indian:ipol~s, Ind. pzau of Rail way Eco~iomics, \Yashlng ton, U. G. Vice-Pl'esldent .......... .E!~znbeth V. Dobbins Arnerican 'hlcpl10tlc nnd lclegrngh Co., New P N.
    [Show full text]
  • Rice Family Correspondence
    TITLE: Rice family correspondence DATE RANGE: 1912-1919 CALL NUMBER: MS 0974 PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: 2 linear ft. (4 boxes) PROVENANCE: Donated by Hester Rice Clark and Sylvia Rice Hilsinger on May 13, 1980. COPYRIGHT: The Arizona Historical Society owns the copyright to this collection. RESTRICTIONS: This collection is unrestricted. CREDIT LINE: Rice family correspondence, MS 0974, Arizona Historical Society-Tucson PROCESSED BY: Finding aid transcribed by Nancy Siner, November 2015 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE: Harvey Clifton Rice was born in Liberal, Kansas on September 1, 1889, to Katherine Lane Rice and Joseph Davenport Rice. He lived with his parents and sister, Sarah, in Tecumseh, Kansas until 1914, when the family moved to Hayden, Arizona. Harvey and his father were employed by the Ray Consolidated Copper Company. Sarah worked as a telephone operator until she married and moved to Humboldt, Arizona in 1916. In Hayden, the Rice family lived in a tent to which they later added rooms. Harvey Rice was drafted into the United States Army in 1917. He was plagued by poor health during his term of service and was discharged on July 27, 1919. Charlotte Abigail Burre was born in Independence, Missouri on December 11, 1888. Her parents, Henry Burre and Mary Catherine Sappenfield Burre, had five other daughters: Hester, Lucy, Henrietta, Martha and George; and three sons: Robert, Carrol and Ed. Charlotte’s father was a carpenter and the family supplemented his income by taking boarders in the home. Charlotte’s brother, Carrol, was drafted and served in France where he was awarded the distinguished Served Cross and the Croix de Guerre.
    [Show full text]
  • Lance Corporal Adolf Hitler on the Western Front, 1914-1918 Charles Bracelen Flood
    The Kentucky Review Volume 5 | Number 3 Article 2 1985 Lance Corporal Adolf Hitler on the Western Front, 1914-1918 Charles Bracelen Flood Follow this and additional works at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/kentucky-review Part of the European History Commons Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits you. Recommended Citation Flood, Charles Bracelen (1985) "Lance Corporal Adolf Hitler on the Western Front, 1914-1918," The Kentucky Review: Vol. 5 : No. 3 , Article 2. Available at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/kentucky-review/vol5/iss3/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Kentucky Libraries at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Kentucky Review by an authorized editor of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Lance Corporal Adolf Hitler on the Western Front, 1914-1918 Charles Bracelen Flood The following is excerpted from the forthcoming Hitler to Power, to be published by Houghton Mifflin. The book traces Hitler's early life, with emphasis upon his experiences during the First World War, before detailing his activities from 1919, when he entered political life, until 30 January 1933, when he became chancellor of Germany. The pages immediately before this excerpt deal with his prewar existence in Vienna, during which he lived in public institutions for homeless men while eking out a living as a painter of postcards and illustrations used by framemakers who found that their frames sold more readily when there were pictures in them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Colbiana Vol. 3 No. 2 (February, 1915)
    Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby The oC lbiana College Archives: Colbiana Collection 2-1915 The olC biana vol. 3 no. 2 (February, 1915) Colby College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/thecolbiana Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Colby College, "The oC lbiana vol. 3 no. 2 (February, 1915)" (1915). The Colbiana. 8. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/thecolbiana/8 This Journal is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives: Colbiana Collection at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oC lbiana by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE COLBI AN A Volume 3 February, 1915 Number 2 Contents A Trip Through the Hartz Mountains ALICE C. MATHER, 1916................... 3 His Hero, VIVIENNE A. WRIGHT, 1916........................................................ 6 The Evolution of Feminism, Dorothy N. Webb, 1915....................................... 7 Apple Blossom Time, E. MILDRED H. BEDFORD, 1915.............................. 9 A Walk in Early Winter,ELLA ROBINSON, 1916.............................................. 10 Board of Editors................................................................................................... H Editorials .............................................................................................................. H Y. W. C. A. Notes................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Gallipoli Campaign Learning from a Mismatch of Strategic Ends and Means
    British battleship HMS Irresistible abandoned and sinking, having been shattered by explosion of floating mine in Dardanelles during attack on Narrows’ Forts, March 18, 1915 (Royal Navy/Library of Congress) The Gallipoli Campaign Learning from a Mismatch of Strategic Ends and Means By Raymond Adams orld War I began on July 28, and relatively inexpensive in terms of tactics in response to new, highly de- 1914, 1 month after the assas- blood and treasure. Almost immediately, structive weapons, resulting in massive Wsination of Archduke Franz however, the combatants faced each other casualties. Rising calls from British po- Ferdinand, heir-apparent to the Austro- in a long line of static defensive trenches. litical leaders, the media, and the public Hungarian throne.1 Most Europeans The Western Front quickly became a demanded action to break the stalemate. expected the conflict to be short—“over killing ground of unprecedented violence British strategists responded by opening by Christmas” was a common refrain— in human history: combined British, a new front in the east with two strategic French, and German casualties totaled objectives: drive Turkey out of the war 2,057,621 by January 1915.2 by attacking Constantinople, and open 3 Lieutenant Colonel Raymond Adams, USMCR, is a The character of war had changed. a route to beleaguered ally Russia. The student at the National War College. Armies had not changed their battlefield decision to open a second front in the 96 Recall / The Gallipoli Campaign JFQ 79, 4th Quarter 2015 east in 1915 ultimately failed to achieve military officers to plan for the seizure Flawed Assumptions Britain’s strategic objectives during the of the Gallipoli Peninsula, “with a view Underpinning the first full year of World War I.
    [Show full text]
  • Great War Centenary 19 14-19 18 201 4-2018
    HEDDLU DE CYMRU • SOUTH WALES POLICE THE GREAT WAR CENTENARY 19 14-19 18 201 4-2018 LED BY IWM LEST WE FORGET REMEMBERED WITH PRIDE IN 2 01 5 THOSE WHO DIED IN 191 5 LEARN • ENGAG1 E • REMEMBER THE GREAT WAR CENTENARY • 191 5 INTRODUCTION 1915 marked the first full year of the were wounded. This arises in the First World War. As will be seen context of our families, our from the summary of the year which communities and policing. Second, is appears in this booklet, it saw a the impact which the War had on our number of attempts by the Allies to world: its effects are still resonating break the deadlock of trench warfare down the years to our own day, which had developed on the Western particularly in the Front, including the costly Battle of Middle East. Loos when several police officers Last year we marked the centenary from our predecessor forces were of the commencement of the war killed, including six on the same day - with a booklet which sought to 27th September. provide some context and It was also a year which saw the background and details of those who Allies attempt to force Turkey out of had died during 1914. It has been the war resulting in the terrible very well received and many copies fighting and loss of life on the have been distributed to individuals, Gallipoli peninsula where a including relatives of some of those Glamorgan police officer lost his life. who died, and organisations. At the Second Battle of Ypres the Germans used poison gas on the In this year’s booklet, in addition to Western Front for the first time and profiles of those who died, we have the British responded in kind at the other sections which we hope will be Battle of Loos.
    [Show full text]