19 Aug 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1918
Page
1
A chaotic sequence of events includes rioting in Japan, German-owned assets securing insurance claims, and government action. Reports mention U-boats operating, troop deployments, and a major incident with significant losses.
Allied forces extend advance from about 1000 to 2000 yards along a four mile front in the Lys Theater. The report notes continued pressure across the Oumme River and into the Lorraine sector as operations proceed.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation reports only ten ship sinkings by submarines, with total losses around 14.29 million dollars and premiums about 22.9 million through July. Four German vessels and five commandeered ships were sunk, while insurance helps protect both marine and war losses for ships operating between Atlantic and European ports.
An AP report notes expanded facilities for training military aviators in gunnery. The division of military aeronautics plans large tracts near flying fields for target practice, including 1,686 acres at Fort Worth Texas and 750 acres near Haselhurst Field Mineola Long Island, named Lootbery Field.
The Denver and Cole forecast calls for generally fair conditions on Monday and Tuesday with little change in temperatures. No significant precipitation expected in New Mexico as well.
A 24 hour weather worded report shows clear skies with south winds. The maximum temperature reached 83 degrees and the minimum 44 degrees with 6 pm reading at 83 degrees.
Reported fighting continues along a wide front from Roye to Lassigny with Haig’s forces pressing the Germans eastward and British troops near Treve. Allied actions include American patrols penetrating barbed wire along the Lys and Lorraine advances as French and American units push to outflank and gain ground amid heavy shelling.
Washington reports weekly war casualty tallies for U S overseas forces ending today 21 467 total casualties to date includ ing 18 707 army 2 769 marine corps killed in action deaths from wounds disease and accidents total wounded 1 615 missing or prisoners 1 544 with further breakdowns by army and marine corps.
Washington reports that Macedonia could become the Balkans’ granary after the war. Experts note recultivation of uncultivated areas, new farm machinery, and American agricultural aid to improve health, housing, and sanitation while expanding cereal production and water power.
Land Commissioner FB Fdvien announces a new leasing plan for state funds to exploit thousands of acres of state lands. The system is designed to conform to federal and state laws and aims to accelerate development amid favorable indications.
The American Defense Society issues a nationwide appeal urging Americans to observe September 6 as Lafayette Day honoring the French hero. It notes Lafayette’s role with America at Yorktown and the anniversary of the Marne battle, urging patriotic participation and the removal of Lafayette statues in observance.
Assisiated Press correspondence reports American and French forces on the Veule front shelling the German position. Sunday opening with heavy fire, Germans replying after daylight. Daytime rates show two shells by French and Americans to one by the enemy. Patrols advanced near barbed wire and trenches on Saturday night but met no German opposition.
Secretary Daniels cited bravery of twelve men from the American steamer Roarst and seven others after a collision near North Carolina on June 21. Officers and crew acted with discipline, saving lives. many received commendations for cool heads, rapid abandon ship actions, and rescue work amid sinking.
President Wilson spent Sunday at the seaside retreat with Mrs. Wilson. He avoided church attendance to escape publicity and preserve privacy during his few days away.
A brief editorial notes serious financial woes for Illinois residents. It argues current methods follow constitutional precedent set by forebears and emphasizes enduring solutions rooted in constitutional principles.
Early reports describe French sector divisions known as shock troops pressing attacks in the Avre and Thiescourt sectors. German reinforcements move up as artillery crews complain about late relief, while captured units shed light on morale and weapon use amid the fighting.
Fragmentary report from Osaka describes August unrest with pillaging of groceries and depots, arson, and military callouts. Street railways halt after dark, Governor restricts night street activity as workers join rice stores in Maisura and clashes injure several people.
Exchange Telegraph dispatches report escalating Japanese rice crisis violence. Attacks on authorities include dynamite and arson as insurrections intensify amid ongoing unrest. No clear date or full names provided.
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