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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1918
Page
2
American British and French forces launch raids and artillery actions across occupied Europe as Allied units press toward the main German lines. Reports describe assaults on the Aisne sector and other fronts with heavy bombardments and counterattacks shaping the battle lines.
A garbled regional item notes continued heatless day conditions affecting downtown shops. The text references power restrictions and consumer impact as temperatures stay high and services face disruptions.
Robert G. Paterson, after being rejected from military service due to disability, redirected to civilian work and rose rapidly. He has now been appointed to oversee YMCA operations in France.
Dispatches recount Germany’s immense wartime losses with about 1.3 million dead and vast economic strain. Socialist members claim the conflict has crippled industry and crippled capacity as Bavarian officials debate the cost and impact.
An informal preliminary report to the Senate subcommittee concludes that faulty distribution created an American coal shortage. The document, in advance of formal findings, outlines distribution issues and potential supply gaps.
Washington considers using neutral ships for supply runs to the United States and American vessels to transport troops amid talks on transport facilities. Government officials discuss routes, costs, and risks as they weigh methods to keep shipments moving during the conflict.
Fragmented OCR text describes plans to ship men to England and mentions General Bliss and military strategy. It references ports, depots, and transport routes, with unclear details about specific units or dates. The article preserves a wartime tone with military movement notes and names tied to the Allied effort.
An improvised report describes a wartime Berlin conference with leaders pressing for urgent German and allied actions. Attendees discuss military-educational aid and strategic communications while officials seek clearer instructions and broader support from participating nations.
Washington reports a loose agricultural committee on Monday discussed appropriating 50 million for farmers, chiefly in the northwest, unable to finance this year’s wheat crop.
An appeal to the public to refrain from constructing new homes during the war except for urgent needs aims to conserve fuel, materials, and labor for essential war work. Issued by Secretary Meade, the notice urges careful use of resources.
A war era briefing notes progress in anti submarine efforts as British and American forces deploy new gear and tactics. Descriptions highlight detection advances and evolving escorts while noting remaining dangers from U boats and long range patrols in Atlantic waters.
A damaged letter from Pope expresses sorrow over relentless criticism and the ongoing conflicts. He condemns brutality and calls for unity, piety, and aid for the vulnerable amid the turmoil described in the vague, fragmentary text.
Government plans to guarantee 945 million dollars annually for railroads. A Washington committee chair states the administration’s provisions aim to secure railway funding, claiming terms are just. The committee believes most railroads will accept the offered terms as fair under constitutional rights.
Washington sources say an executive order may extend the deadline for reporting excess profits over 300 dollars by individuals or corporations. The move aims to clarify tax implications and speed collection as Treasury officials consider postponement beyond March 1.
A presidential bill to empower Wilson to assign Army and Navy forces to preferred hands draws strong debate. Congressmen question executive reach while opponents call the proposal dangerous and unconstitutional.
An American officer praises the calmness of soldiers after the torpedo strike on the Tuscania near Londonderry Ireland. He recounts the attack by a German submarine, the ship’s damage, lifeboat launches, and the rapid response of destroyers as crews endured several minutes of peril and confusion.
In a dire moment the soldiers sing as death looms from the Hopliinnd darkness. Their eyes spark with defiance and courage while the officer and crowd observe the sinking mood. The scene evokes a sense of peril and resolve amid the tension of combat.
Fragmentary report notes Roosevelt ill with abscesses and fever. Wednesday operation referenced amid telecar development and a rush of medical consultations. Condition labeled serious but not fatal, with emphasis on ongoing treatment and need for specialists.
An unclear OCR passage references the Washington DO mice lower 1 and shork haul house of the raha, a bike from the titers, and the Commerce Commissions powers. It notes a bill introduced Thursday by Senator Trendersen of Nevada and referred to the Interstate Commerce Committee.
A fatal aviation accident occurred Thursday near Waco Texas when two planes collided at about 200 feet. Pilot Lewis G Burrell died instantly and another occupant perished.
American forces report a German U-boat torpedoed a British troop liner off the British coast as convoys passed, sinking the vessel with heavy loss of life. Survivors, rescue efforts, and the broader impact on troop movements to France are detailed, with emphasis on American wartime casualty figures and the risks faced by naval escort units.
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