Parkin outlines British and American roles in war effort
Dr. George R. Parkin addresses the Ro torians on US Britain relations and shared duties in defeating autocracy. He argues the United States and Great Britain must unite, with about 500000 Americans in France aiding the war, while France and Russia face varied fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George R. Parkin
Stritain
Rhodes Scholarship Trust
Rotirians
Arthur Balfour
Dor. Parkin
Great Britain
United States
Hussia
France
Italy
Parkin
Hut
Dr. Parkin
Rhodes
Oxford University
Rhodes Trust
America
Railroad inquiry to resume hearings next Tuesday
Washington reports the general railroad inquiry of the joint congressional committee will restart next Tuesday. With strong interest in transportation issues, extensive hearings are anticipated as public attention rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Navy
Joint Congressional Committee
Crane Arrives From Russia Back to Atlantic Port
Charles R. Crane of Chicago, a member of the American commission that visited Russia for the U S government, arrived here today aboard a British steamship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane
Russia
Charles R. Crane
Chicago
United States
Congress faces five billion dollar new funding plan
Washington November 30 Congress will consider raising about five billion dollars through bonds taxes and war savings to cover expenses through July 1. Leaders expect two large liberty bond issues from February to July totaling over 8.6 billion. Prolonged Allied loans could exhaust seven billion authorized credits by July if continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Washington
Congress
McAdoo
Turkish Forces Active but Ostensibly No Major Attack
Turkish forces show much activity yet do not maneuver toward a general offensive. Austria-Hungary favors a peace move, signaling efforts to ease hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria-Hungary
Verdict Reached in Court Martial of Negro Rioters
A court martial at Fort Sam Houston convicts sixty three members of the Twenty fourth Infantry in an Houston uprising of August twenty eighth. Col George Dunn will review findings before Major General J W Ruckman decides on potential further action. The trial lasted one month beginning November first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
al Lesseo
San Antonio
Vex
Twenty-fourth Infantry
Houston
Fort Sam Houston
Cavalry Guard
George Dunn
Southern Department
J. W. Ruckman
Livestock Show Opens in Windy City Today
Thousands of stockmen and farmers from across the country gather in Chicago for the international livestock exposition and horse fair opening tomorrow. Student teams from twelve agricultural colleges will judge livestock, while the horse fair starts tomorrow night. Home economies demonstrations run daily, and soldiers and sailors are admitted free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Canada
Germans Launch Violent Drive Against Haig’s Men
German forces mount a fierce offensive along the front where British gains were reported last week. General Byng’s troops are pushed back at several points with hard fighting near Bourton wood and Moeuvres. Lavauquerie is seized then retaken in a counter attack as German counter offensives push from Gourcourt and the eastern ridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byng
Bourton Wood
Moeuvres
Bapaume-Cambrai
Lavaouquerie
Gourcourt
Hey Morning Journal
Piave
Cambrai
Gonnelieu
Byne
Palestine
Jerusalem
Allenby
Germany
Austria
Russia
Quiet fronts and armistice talks ripple through war report
Across Europe and the Middle East quiet fronts prevail except for heavy bombardments in Italy and sporadic combat near Cambrai. In Palestine Turkish forces clash with Allenby’s troops. Austria-Hungary signals willingness to peace talks. Bolsheviks and Russians prepare for potential armistice discussions. Britain’s Lansdowne peace appeals draw sharp Cabinet rebukes. National Guard units arrive in France for training near the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Brest Litovsk
Marquis
British Consolidate Cambrai Gains In Great Advance
British forces report rapid consolidation of captured Cambrai area as they press along the front. Officials say the Hindenburg Line is perforated by new roads and tracks, enabling efficient movement of troops and supplies across territories recently held by the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rance
Cambrai
Hindenburgh
Weather Forecaster Tracks New Mexico Outlook
Denver Colorado November 30 The forecast calls for Saturday and Sunday fair weather across New Mexico with little change in temperature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
New Mexico
Local Weather Summary for 24 Hours
Local report records yesterday's conditions ending at 6 p m The high reached 64 degrees and the low 18 degrees for a 46 degree range The temperature at 6 p m was 50 with a south wind and clear skies.
New Italian Commander Diaz Leads Relentless Retreat Fight
New Italian Commander General Diaz, succeeding General Cadorna as commander in chief, directs a vigorous pursuit of German forces while falling back across the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diaz
Cadorna
German Defenses Prove Less Than Feared In Warfront
A war correspondent notes that German fortifications remain uneven and their artillery, though expanded, is weaker than on the Flanders front. Heavy shelling targets Bourton wood and surrounding areas with gas barrages while Graincourt and nearby towns crumble under bombardment. Cambrai has largely escaped artillery damage though civilians were evacuated after years under Prussian rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byng
Flanders
Bourton Wood
Moeyres
Graincourt
Anneux
Flesquiere
Cambrai
Treasury certificates of indebtedness reach record total
The Washington treasury certificate issue due next June 25 sold out at 690 million dollars, the largest ever. Secretary McAdoo closed subscriptions for now to redeem 250 million certificates due today and fund immediate needs. Four percent notes will not be used to pay Liberty bonds, with further issues planned and daily liquidity to finance expenses and ally loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal OF
EGIAL
Washington
Navy
Treasury
McAdoo
Federal Reserve
Government warns Americans against criticizing Bolsheviks
Washington reports officials warn against hasty condemnation of the Bolshevik regime as dangerous to Russia and to Allied aims. Officials favor caution to avoid provoking resentment and to support a tolerant policy while inter allied powers seek a Paris conference solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Russia
Petrograd
Paris
Kaledines
Lord Lansdowne
England
Cuban sugar to ease shortage in New York market
New York reports a Cuban sugar crop deal fixes base price at 4.90 dollars per hundredweight for shipment from Cuban ports to New York with freight estimated at 30 6 cents. Shipping bureau rate decision pending. Central plants grinding cane, beet sugar also moving, aiding relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
SFEC
New York
Cuban Sugar Commission
International Sugar Commission
United States Shipping Bureau
Cuba
Menocal
International Sugar Committee
George M. Rolph
National Food Administration
Ohio
Casualties Reported by General Pershing
General Pershing announced the deaths of several service members in late November. Private William E. McGee of Missouri died from septicaemia after leg amputations. Private Clinton J. Hardwick of North Carolina died of cerebro spinal meningitis. Corporal Floyd May of Kentucky died from possible accidental gunshot wounds. Sergeant Charles A. Hartman of Connecticut died of lobar pneumonia. Corporal Frank J. Mecon of infantry died of broncho pneumonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal
Washington
Pershing
William FE. McGee
Osgood
Clinton J. Hardwick
Chadborn
N. C
Floyd May
Livermore
Field Artillery
Charles A. Hartman
Bridgeport
Conn
Frank J. Mecon
Infantry
Red Cross Says Embargo Not on Its Russia Aid
A Petrograd official clarified that published statements of a general embargo on supplies for Russia do not apply to Red Cross shipments. The Red Cross communication asserts no embargo on its relief operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED Cross
Petrograd
Russia
America
Italy Seeks 800000 Tons of Coal For War Needs
Rome dispatch reports Italy requires 800000 tons of coal to run railroads munition factories and war industries. Domestic heating is limited with charcoal used for cooking. charcoal market averages about 50 dollars per ton. The United States is expected to supply the needed coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Journal Special
Rome
Italy
United States
Silver Conference Set With Treasury Officials Monday
The Western silver producers conference with treasury officials to decide the price at which the government will acquire a large portion of the nation's silver within the next year will convene in Washington on Monday, an announcement stated tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David F. Manning
Morning Journal
Washington
Treasury
Pneumonia Fatal to Eight Camp Sevier Privates
Eight privates from the Carolinas at Camp Sevier died today from pneumonia following measles. The fatalities occurred in Greenville South Carolina area reporting station. Military authorities confirmed the deaths as a result of the illness sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
D. C
Camp Sevier
Carolinas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr.parkin
Rotary
Zenith
Morna Journal
Mineola
N. Y
Blanca de Saulles
John L. de Saulles
Long Island
de Saulles
Uterhart
Smith Ely Jeliffe
Pr. J. Sherman Wight
Jeliffe
Ut Saulles
Col. Dunn
Windy City
Haig
Vthrier Cambrai
Bfciusu
Guneral Diaz
Reclal
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