First Army Advances to Sedan Amid Meuse Push
In LXV, the First, Second, and Fifth corps pressed toward Sedan as Meuse crossings were secured. The Eighty-ninth and Forty-second divisions battled toward Pouilly and Stenay, while coordination with French forces and the armistice talks shaped the final push of American and Allied troops from Verdun to the Meuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lxv
Vaux-en-Cleuzet
Sommauthe
Beaumont
Sth
Ocheg
Tonne
la ‘Besace
Seventy-seventh
Meuse
Remaillly
Villers
Les Petites Armoises
Bulson
Sedan
Maistre
Fifth Corps
Forty-second
Fourth Army
Firat
First
Foch
Pouilly
Allen
Mouzon
Villemontry
Theifth Corps
First Corps
Dun-sur- Meuse
Verdun
Brieu Iron Basin
Bois d'Harville
Marcheville
Bois Des Haudronvilles Bas
Marimbolis Farm
Bois Frehaut
Ninetieth
Third Corps
Stenay
Flanders
Matmbots Fam
Brespes-en- Woevre
Pont-Margis
Port-sur-Seine
Bresnes-en-Woevre
Sixth Army
Marshal Foch
Cruyshautem
Thirty-seventh
Farnsworth
Johnston
Escaut
Andenarde
Ninety-first
Boucle-Saint-Blaise
Eighty-ninth
Pouilly-sur-Meuse
Autreville
Moulins
Sith
Baalon
Second Colonial Corps
Cote de Romagne
Grimoncourt
America
Argonne Forest
Cantigny
Paris
Chaeteau-Thierry
Taly
Johé
Chateau-Thierry
Hallent
Marne
Vesle
St. Mihiel Salient
Meuse- Argonne
France
Europe
Robert
Davis
Yorktown
Marshal Henri Petain
Duquesne
Suffern
Marquis de Grasse
Marquis de Rochambeau
D'Olone
Duc de Noailles
M. Xavier du Rochambeau
Washington
Marshal Petain
General Pershing
la Fayette
Rochambeau
de Grasse
Hoover plan to stabilize banking and relief efforts
President Hoover outlined a private banker backed plan to create a 500 million dollar corporation to absorb insolvent banks, liberalize rediscount rules, expand the federal land bank, and discuss an international moratorium with France. He warned Congress leaders to act across party lines to implement the program and avoid a special session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
White House
House
Reserve Boards
Federal Land Bank
Premier Laval
France
Washington
Congress
War Finance Corporation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Story of the
WIU
Weygand
Compiegne
Essary
Germats
Riksta
John J. Pershing
Morrow
Edward W. Pickard
President Hoover
Bath
Dwight
W. Morrow
Senator Morrow
Elizabeth
Charles A. Lindbergh
China
Amherst
West Virginia
Columbia Law School
J. P. Morgan & Co
Mexico
Lindbergh
Senate
Polla
Hig
Joyal
Ag 'G
Hia
Sen, Morrow
London
American Federation of Labor
Vancouver
William Green
Executive Council
National’ Conference of Employers and Labor
R. P. Lamont
ATM America
United States
Pan-American Commercial Congress
Robert P. Lamont
Silas 4H. Strawn
Chamber of Commerce of the
Ita
Luis Biore
Buenos Aires
Lamont
Claude A. Swanson
Virginia
Swanson
Great Britain
Toveneni
Hotta
Dagquardia
Republican
New York
Treasury
Guardia
Bishop James Cannon, Jr
Oward
District of Columbia
James Cannon, Jr
Ada. L." Burroughs
Miss Burroughs
Anti- Smith Committee
Leo. A. Rover
House of Representatives
State
Gerald P. Nye
Japan
Clyde Pangborn
Hugh Herndon, Jr
Atlantic
Samushiro Beach
Dutch Harbor
Seattle
Mt Ranier
Wenatchee
Wash
Pangborn
Apple Country
Asahi
MacDonald
Luilus Cutting
Germany
Bruening
von ‘Hindenburg
Weatern
Uniom