The film emphasises the pre-war uniqueness of Britain, rich, insular, with a strong trading position and a free democracy united under the constitutional monarchy. The only pre-war violence comes in t...
(Reel 1) Training the New Army - "cheery non-slackers" undergo PT, drill and bayonet practice, mounting and sabre drill for cavalry. (Reel 2) Manufacture of a 15-inch naval gun and firing trials. (Ree...
The wife of Lőrinc Gáthy (Mr. Wickfield in the Croatian version) dies in childbirth. A female relative offers to take care of the motherless child and the household, but Gáthy declines the offer be...
I. The build-up to war from the earliest days of film record, showing the various crowned heads of Europe.II. The Balkan wars of 1912, the development of Germany's Navy, and the inauguration of Presid...
(Reel 1) The training of a naval cadet - Pangbourne, HMS Worcester, HMS Medway. (Reel 2) Scenes from the building of a merchant vessel. Shots of a Standard Tanker being launched on the Clyde, female d...
Hammering nails into flagpole of Czech legion and ceremonial blessing of the flag (28th September 1914) in Kiev.
Ceremonial blessing of the flag (28th September 1914) of Czech legion in Kiev.
Wide shot of an office. Standing from left to right are: Dr. Šrámek (actor: František Smolík), an Austrian colonel (actor: Jaroslav Marvan), a military guard, Lieutenant Rjepkin (actor: Vladimír ...
Wide shot of an officer. Lieutenant Rjepkin (actor: Vladimír Borský) is standing on the left. Dr. (actor: František Smolík) is standing behind a desk on the right with his back to Rjepkin. An Aust...
Wide shot of a corridor. Corporal Bartoněk (actor: Jiří Vondrovič) is standing on the right with an arm in a cast and bandaged eyes. Infantryman Tlamicha (actor: Theodor Pištěk) is standing next...
First Lieutenant Liška (actor: František Kreuzmann) is lying on a hospital bed with his leg in a cast and smoking. An Austrian officer is sitting to the right of him and peeling something. In the ba...
Martin Dentler GmbH. „Die richtigen Films zur richtigen Zeit.“ Der Kinematograph, 401 (1914): 11. Werbeanzeige, die mit der Bedeutung der beworbenen Filme angesichts des Krieges wirbt.
Brepohl. "Von der Kinematographenzensur." Bild & Film. Zeitschrift für Lichtbilderei und Kinematographie III, 1 (1913/1914): 23. Bericht über den Fall eines Kinobesitzers, der in der Zensur, sofern ...
Sellmann, Adolf. „Der Kampf um den Kino.“ Bild & Film. Zeitschrift für Lichtbilderei und Kinematographie III,5 (1913/1914): 97-100. Das Kino sei vor allen Dingen von Feinden von außen bedroht, v...
Der Arbeiter und Soldaten Rat, Lichtbildbühne, 49, (1918).
Rennert, Malwine. "Die Tote“ (Retaggio d'odio), Bild & Film. Zeitschrift für Lichtbilderei und Kinematographie, III,8, (1913 /1914), S. 203-204. Rennert sieht den Film als extrem gefährlich und mo...
Schibas, Franz. „Wie meine Schülerinnen die Filmstücke beurteilen.“ Bild & Film. Zeitschrift für Lichtbilderei und Kinematographie III, 2 (1913/1914): 37-39. Schibas schildert, wie seine Schül...
Walter Weise, Filmkunst und Publikum, Der Kinematograph, 683, (1920), S. 21-22. Die beiden rezensierten Filme seien ein absoluter Publikumserfolg und sogar in der Lage, eingefleischte Kinogegner zu ü...
O. Verf.. „Englands Heer. Der englische Armee-Film.“ Der Kinematograph 374 (1914).