Washington turmoil and world affairs in nascent postwar era
The piece notes resignations in Washington amid Wilson and Roosevelt debate over peace conference roles, critiques Roosevelt's stance, and discusses American naval strength display. It mentions Vermont may claim German cannons for state grounds and cites German political shifts, urging clarity on US alignment with Entente. Roosevelt, Wilson, Tumulty, and delegates feature in a broader view of postwar politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
State House
Montpelier
New England
Crown Prince’s Wartime Peace Plea Sparks Debate
The former crown prince is accused of courting German favor by claiming he urged peace in 1914 after the Marne setback. He allegedly would risk his father’s prestige to regain warmth with the German people, though such moves may fail given past contempt and the prince’s position within the Hohenzollern clan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Paris
The
Marne
Pershing Describes American Valor In Critical Marne Battle
General Pershing lauds American bravery in the Marne offensive as US and French forces strike with a rolling barrage, breaking German lines. He notes 7,000 prisoners and 443 guns taken, with large allied air power and meticulous coordination shaping the early Saint Mihiel plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chateau
Pershing
Giermans
Beginni
Iles
United States
General Pershing
Foch
Chateau Thierry
Marne
Boivons
Soissona
Berzy-le-sec
Beau Repaire Farm
St. Mihiel
Port Sur Seille
Moselle
Verdun
Pereshing
St. Michiel ax-Hent
Perahing
Americana
Secota
Thiancourt
Nonsard
Fifth Corps
Vigneulles
Thiaucourt
Vigneullen
Fresnes-en- Woevre
Meta
Meuse-Argonne Drive Marks Allied Advance
A dramatic account states General Pershing’s forces cleared the way for a decisive victory, detailing how American troops moved toward the crowning achievement in the Meuse-Argonne offensive. The narrative recalls the enemy’s recognition of a single mighty reckoning and the allied push with formidable support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
the Meas
Pershing Recalls Meuse Advance and Enemy Collapse
General Pershing notes the Meuse crossing near Redan on November 6, delivering a decisive blow to the enemy. He states the strategic goal was reached as the main line of communion fell, signaling imminent Allied victory and the likely collapse of the opposing army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Meuse
Redan
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Focal News
Washington
Wilsen
Chile-Peru
Ashley
New Bedford
Mass
Thomas Marshall
Tumulty
Roosevelt
Wilson
Theodore Roosevelt
Russia
F. H. Rogers & Company
Rogers’ Walk-Over
Boot Shop
Meuse-Ar
Symphony Lawn
Tulip Linen
Astaca Linen
Lord Baltimore
Cascade Linen
Guth
Apollo
Liggett’s
Durand’s
Ret Gross Pharmacy
Thrift Club
Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of
Montpelier, Vt
Berlin
Orange
England
Bell & Houston
McAllister Brothers
East Barre
Lil
STC Iy
A. W. Badger & CO
Tel