30 Aug 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1918
Page
1
Reports say American forces face the Kaiser's army in a renewed, determined stand near Ghavigny. Units are holding ground as bombardment and counterattacks intensify with unclear casualty figures.
Allied observers report intense fighting in the Soissons sector near Chavigny as American and French forces resist a stubborn German offensive. Artillery duels rage, airmen bombarding targets and tanks being targeted. casualties and prisoner intake appear limited as troops dig in and endure gas exposure in shell bursts and back-area bombardment.
London experts estimate German losses in killed at more than 2.9 million and possibly near 3.6 million after study of published tables of German and Allied losses.
The forecast calls for fair conditions in the south Friday and Saturday with unsettled north areas and warmer temperatures in the north. Partly cloudy skies expected Friday with possible scattered showers in the northwest portion. No significant temperature change anticipated.
The twenty four hour period ending at 6 p m yesterday showed a high of 91 degrees and a low of 59 with a temperature at 6 p m of 14. North winds brought rain during the interval.
Phelan of California, aiming to protect producers of wine and beer, fails to gain support as ACH Nation sets July 1 date. The action centers on a steam roller tactic used against liquor industry interests.
The Senate adopted a compromise by Sen Sheppard Texas to enforce prohibition starting June 30 1919 and continue through demobilization. Amendments to extend or delay the date for wine and beer failed with no recorded votes. The measure awaits House action as opponents warn of revenue loss and enforcement issues.
After assurances the trouble ended civilians on the American side of the line prepare for more conflict. Armed residents push back against potential threats as border tension persists amid uncertain peace prospects with Nogal forces.
Reports of large Mexican reinforcements and Yaqui camps near Nogales Sonora were denied by General Cabell and General Calle. The border remained quiet with troops patrolling, while casualties on both sides totaled four dead and twenty seven wounded from two skirmishes.
Official reports from Washington emphasize the Nogales border dispute may end soon if not already resolved. Dispatches describe satisfactory results from talks between Brigadier General Cabell and Governor Calles and note reliable Mexican authorities will curb anti American propagandists. The State Department is investigating armed Mexican entry into the Nogales consulate and the wounding of a clerk, attributing the incident to a specific individual and promising a thorough inquiry.
A dramatic wartime note argues that if the American army shows the same heroism as in recent action, the Kaiser and the German cause could falter. The piece frames the soldiers as a decisive force shaping public morale and future outcomes.
French commissioner M. Tardieu reports captured documents and prisoners show German morale fading. He notes American troops' dash and decisive actions along the Vesle and Amiens helped re establish Paris rail links and pressure Germany, with prisoners predicting defeat if the American army maintains vigor.
Washington Aug. 2 4 Men likely affected by the draft age extension to include all those aged between 18 and 45 were urged to determine their exact ages before the new registration. Provost Marshal General Crowder warned that failing to register risks a one year imprisonment.
Violent attacks force Germans to retreat with no slackening of the offensive. Allied forces struggle to hold positions as German assault reclaims many towns in the district.
Field Marshal Foch presses the drive eastward as German forces retreat between Arras and Soissons. Allied offensives reclaim French towns including Bapaume while Picardy falls to advancing French and American troops. The Vesle and Aisne fronts see continued heavy fighting, with Americans in the Chaumont Juvigny sector and German resistance easing in spots.
American forces on the Vesle front fired gas shells and projectiles at German positions early in the day. German counterfire was weak, with fighting continuing along a shifting front as officials deny reports of large U.S. prisoner losses.
Residents of Morgan and nearby districts attended a College event on Main Street featuring a large bonfire fueled by German textbooks from Fort Morgan High School stock. The local school board had earlier abolished German teaching and the board president handed the celebration over to the committee in charge of the textbooks formerly used in classes.
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