Lull Days Chief of Staff Plans West Front Offensive
Washington officials indicate a looming attack on the western front may come at any moment with great force. General March says the Allies strike first with a second million troops to the front, citing American forces on July 1 and raids such as the Vaux operation by the Second Division. Military observers note Foch’s nibbling strategy and growing Allied flexibility, while the Italian situation remains a potential drag on western operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
West Front
March
Bers
Senate
War Department
Hamel
Pooh
General March
Neral Foch
Vaux
Vals
Bavari
Germany plans renewal of offensive and wage rise for miners
In today’s Standard the front pages cover renewed German offensives, miners’ wage increases, and political talk across states. Reports come from Congress in recess with war developments and general news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sage
Germany
Congress
Russia
Patrick Sullivan
Canton
Robothone
Butte
Saute
Anaconda
Anaconda News
W—Mediator
MISTAKES OF INVADERS VERITABLE BOOMERANGS
The Associated Press notes Allied leaders credit fresh American troops in France with turning the tide of war. Lloyd George praises the American force while highlighting Kaiser’s miscalculation and the Allies’ resolve to defend justice and freedom, with keen remarks on Chateau Thierry and future operations.
Conference Held Of Importance Ends Policy On Russia
A high level conference in Washington discussed inflation policy for Russia and allied actions. President Wilson and Baker urged American approval and cooperation in joint measures to meet the menace through Russia, reflecting advisers’ view that a successful military effort in Russia was not feasible. No official announcement was made, but unofficial reports suggested an important design had been reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Wilson
Baker
Butte Miners Win Fifty Cent A Day Wage Increase
A voluntary wage increase of fifty cents per day was adopted by major Butte mining companies affecting about 20 000 workers. Payroll rises by over 300 000 dollars monthly, with the new rate set at 15 cents above prior scales, effective July 1 1917. The action follows rising production costs and discussions with the War Industries Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrursaay
Butte
Alts
Standard
Western Federation of Miners
Washinton
War Industries Board
P. Kelley
Anaconda “Copper Mining
Kelly
Industrial Board
Officers of the Army Mulcted of Millions Outlined
Washington July 6 Dissatisfaction rose in the senate over the house conferees striking down Senator Jones of Washingtons amendment to sell government uniforms and equipment to army officers at cost He charged profiteering cost estimates for 240000 officers total fourty eight million dollars a year Citing a contract to furnish watches at ten dollars to officers but sold at twenty one dollars at one camp He suggested bribery and Senator Chamberlain promised an investigation noting the houses rejection of the Jones amendment was outrageous
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Jones
Privat
Penrose
Pennsylvania
Chamberlain
Cooler Winds Across Eastern Montana Sunday
A fragment notes cooler air moving into the east portion of Montana on Sunday. No additional details or specific locations are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Congress adjourns amid telegraph control dispute
Major leaders clashed over a Senate resolution to authorize take over and operation of telegraph and telephone systems during the war. The House blocked moves to proceed before recess, prompting a Senate vote to adjourn until August by a narrow margin. Hearings on wire control were planned to start by July 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hose Aation
Kitchin Wd
Jority
House
Senate
Enue Waders
Kitchin
Congress
German Ambassador to Russia Assassinated
An incomplete wartime note reports the assassination of the German ambassador to Russia. The fragment mentions ongoing struggle and statements about enemy forces, with references to the Piave river front and a late official communication, but details are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Rowe
Vu Om Ater
Saya A
New Piave
Riverfront Tragedy Probed After Steamer Sinking
Federal, state, and county authorities investigate a steamer wreck on the West Front River. Officials warn hundreds may be dead as rescue and salvage work continues, with officials stating a formal death toll may emerge soon.
Dance Hall Tragedy as Columbia Sinks After Storm
In a July 6 wreck on the river the excursion steamer Columbia, carrying about 600, ran aground on a sand bank near shore as a heavy gale struck. Survivors blame the other steamer for the disaster. rescue and investigation followed. The ship split and sank, with the orchestra continuing until a fatal plunge, the lights failing and bodies feared unrecovered. Officials including John Dougherty C F Mansfield and a coroner examined the wreck and pursued why the craft was not angled away from trouble. Captain Herman Mehl had owned and operated the Columbia for seven years after repairs following condemnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cor
Columbia
Italy
John Doughtery
C. F B. Mansfield
Hilnels
Clary
Tazewell County
Herman” Mehl
Mehl
RV. Downes
Bullstis
Hindenburg war outlook noted by Duranty
The Times reports Allied gains and German fatigue on the front as divisions are worn down and morale sags. Prisoners describe exhausted battalions ready for a counterattack, with officers urged to restore vigor and dugout defenses amid ongoing losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindenburg
Profiteering There’s the Rub in War Finances
Article discusses profiteering by war contractors and a wealthy buyer in Baltimore buying a $900 diamond with cash, illustrating how war profits tempt excess. It notes T. Crosby’s role as treasury assistant secretary and the need for funds to support ongoing war costs, with reference to Allied financial strategy and upcoming government demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Crosby
Treasury
States
France
Washington
Treasury Department
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
West
Sweatoet Anaconda Society
S—Roctory
Wutee
S.lufberry
Huskies
Kaiser
Lloyd George
Associated Press
David “Lloyd Oi
Viscount Miner
William Morris Hughes
Naiser
America
Pacific
Chateau ‘Thierry
Paris
Chateau Thierry
Edith Cavell
Underwood & Underwood
New York
London Hospital
Belgium
Orly Mining Co Mining Company
Fs Company
Tutte & Company
Butte-Bullwhacks Tuolumne Copper Mining Company
Davis
Copper “Company
West Front River
von Hindenburg
HUNS
Walter Duranty
The
New Yorke Times
Ogiment
Len Ha
Henry M. Hyde
New York ‘Times
Baltimore
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!