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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1918
Page
2
A garbled dispatch cites Premier Lloyd George urging peace on Wilson's terms as Allied powers discuss a conference. The piece references Germany, Belgium, Vatican input, and President Wilson’s stance while noting religious and political actors shaping the debate.
A single-boat disaster near the Ireland coast leaves eleven crew members missing or dead. The vessel Justicia, a 40 foot long transporter, sank after a collision with another ship. The crew, including the signatory Chadds from New York, faced a fatal maritime tragedy with extensive loss of life.
The Post Office Department released figures showing postal airmail service between Washington New York and Philadelphia costs about 50 cents per mile. Nine airplanes operated on the route during the period reported.
Seventy three people aboard the Gloucester fishing schooner Robert and Richard were accounted for after being torpedoed off the Maine coast by a German submarine. The vessel was among those sunk, with lifeboats and rescue efforts surrounding the incident.
Alexis Romanoff former heir to the Russian throne died from exposure in Moscow after his father the former emperor perished days earlier. Berlin Lokal Anzeiger cites a dispatch to Amsterdam dispatches from Moscow.
Describes a critical trench stalemate with German forces trapped and attempting to escape. Rail lines and fortified positions are key holds as Allied and German troops clash along the front. The report emphasizes the difficulty of breaking through and the strategic importance of railway supply lines.
A shipping loss report indicates a decline in losses for the period. Details show reduced incidents compared with prior measurements, reflecting improved safety or efficiency.
Maj Alexander Lambert a New York physician has been elected head of the American Medical Association. He assumed leadership duties amid a wave of reforms and calls for medical ethics.
Chile proposes a United States style Reval Commission similar to England's. Admiral Gomes Caceng is suggested as head of the mission to secure representation and establish the body abroad.
Washington The Century states a key campaign event will occur in late September and mid October. The plan centers on a Linérty Joan Gamypliga style drive, with dates spanning Saturday September 29 to Saturday October 19.
Congress debates control of the nation’s wire network as Postmaster General Burleson proposes restoring management under the Post Office. The plan faces opposition over interference fears and a call for limited executive authority while employees and current leaders continue in their roles.
An obviated report states two children died within hours after eating poisoned candy found at a known location. Authorities say the candy was contaminated with a toxin and investigators believe a specific party distributed it, with the event linked to the era’s recent seizures. The victims are identified as local youths MH Lewisville and an alder girl, prompting police action and a statewide alert.
A dispatch from Bucharest reports Ukraine’s survival minister urging a restart of diplomatic relations with the Romanian government. The appeal comes amid signals from Jassy and Berlin notes. The aim is to restore normal channels and cooperation between Kyiv and Bucharest.
Cleveland O W G Lee president of the Brotherhood of Trainmen announces up to 111 583 members of the organization were serving the army and navy through July.
Washington reports thrift stamp sales jumped in July reaching 447 million 820 thousand 970 dollars in total value. The surge reflects rapid growth in savings and thrift programs across the era.
A bombing blast at a Plauen ammunition factory caused extensive destruction. Berlin and Cologne newspapers dispute casualty estimates, but many lives are reported lost in the incident.
Washington reports the agriculture department urged farmers to sow 47 500 000 acres of winter wheat to extend the reserve supply amid a drought and depleted stocks. Officials project a harvest of around 1 500 000 000 bushels if conditions hold, with weather shaping the winter and spring wheat outlook.
Major Theodore Roosevelt Jr. has been wounded while fighting in France. Officials state the injuries are not serious and the public is assured of his continued service.
Prince Albert the second son of King George attended boxing hours at the National Sporting Club and received a rousing reception from American soldiers and sailors on Wednesday evening.
Major General William Crozer is assigned to command the northeastern department. He relieves Brigadier General George W. Ruckman who will be detailed to a district within the department.
Allied forces report capturing over 25,000 prisoners and hundreds of cannons and machine guns as German divisions fight along the Marne. Observers note many troops were conscripts or older recruits, with German strategy under scrutiny while Allied movements press toward the front.
A report describes political propaganda payments involving Italian and New York publishers. It notes a figure of 100,000 from Canal van Tein and names Constantin Rhee as part of the distribution of pamphlets and books, with related censorship barriers and seat assignments mentioned.
Fragmented text notes a single daily delivery and mentions Clatanes with restrictions related to the taping or timing. Other phrases indicate communication and regulatory terms, plus references to days and perhaps entities like Calm Hui. The readable portion is unclear and partially garbled.
Reports from Washington promise relief for prisoners held in Germany after receiving unverified accounts of harsh conditions and widespread suffering. The telegram notes that authorities are evaluating reports of deplorable water shortages and limited medical care, prompting calls for aid.
Sweeping epidemics across Germany and Switzerland are reported. An editor’s dispatch from Basel notes outbreaks in Baden and surrounding regions. Authorities in Baden and nearby jurisdictions issue health alerts as cases rise.
An official Braviian government order restricts German banks across the country to limited operations amid concerns over insinoass violations. The restrictions target the financial sector and aim to curb illicit activity linked to the German institutions.
The War Labor Board telegraphed President Carey on Thursday directing striking International Paper employees to resume work pending adjustment of differences. The action signals imminent attempts to restore production and address labor disputes at the company.
Simbish town, about 600 miles east of Moscow, reportedly captured by Grecho-Slovak forces. Moscow telegraph cites a Republic official confirming the move amid ongoing tensions in the region.
A lesson text outlines Jesus in the temple at twelve and highlights growth in wisdom, stature, and favor with God. It explains Christian growth as development in virtue, knowledge, temperance, patience, godliness, brotherly kindness, and love, urging diligence to prevent apostasy.
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