Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Bluefield Daily Telegraph in Bluefield, West Virginia

We have 4,392,723 pages in West Virginia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Bluefield Daily Telegraph

Location

Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

May 30, 1918

Page

1

German Armies Drive Across Aisne Front Near Soissons

German forces press French and British lines along a 30 mile front from Soissons to Rheims with fresh divisions entering battle. Soissons falls to the enemy as Paris and Compeigne rail lines threaten. American troops gain in Cantigny and repel numerous attacks while French and British hold, though costly fighting continues across Flanders and Picardy.

Soissons Rheims Paris Compeigne French War Office Bate Aisne Canal Vauxaillon Louveigne Savigny Foch Cantigny Caet Flanders Picardy Leasowe Castle Mediterranean France Associated Press Manis von Boehm von Below von Hhiller Lght Juvincourt Ville Aux Bois Pontayert Berry-au-Bac Chemin-des-Dames Chavignon Malmaison Berlin London Aisne War Office Beaumont-Hamel Kemmel

Leasowe Castle Transport Sunk by Submarine

London May 28 The transport ship Leasowe Castle was torpedoed and sunk by an enemy submarine in the Mediterranean on May 26. About 101 lives were lost including thirteen military officers and seventy nine soldiers along with the captain wireless operators and other ratings. The Union Castle liner, built in 1917 at Birkenhead, owned by Union Castle Mail Steamship Co. of London, is presumed to have all hands drowned.

Leasowe Castle Mediterranean Birkenhead Union Castle Mail Steamship Co London

British public sees no cause for alarm

London readers respond with typical calm after France events. The populace remains confident morale intact and eager for Allied reserves to turn the tide at General Foch's chosen moment. People study morning papers, discuss latest developments, and proceed with business as usual.

London France Foch

Indiana Republicans Rally Behind War Policy

Indianapolis May 23. Indiana Republicans nominated a state ticket and adopted a November platform. Will K. Hays chaired the platform, pledging national policy support for the war with unlimited means while reserving the right to criticize corruption and inefficiency. Senators New and Watson echoed the pledge and Governor Goodrich spoke as temporary chairman.

Indianapolis Ind Indiana Will K. Hays Republican National Committee United States Harry 8. New James E. Watson James P. Goodrich

Ohio National Guard Camp Lee confinement order

Petersburg Virginia May 29 officers and men of the thirty seventh Ohio National Guard division are confined to Camp Lee indefinitely by order of Major General Farnsworth. The action follows a bulletin noting leave misconduct where troops accosted women and shouted at passing cars. Guards will not approach vehicles except while on duty and will show courtesy to women inside and outside the camp.

Petersburg Ohio National Guard Camp Lee Farnsworth

Subordinate Everything Else to Producing Fuel

In Philadelphia on May 29 delegates at the National Coal Association closing session pledged to subordinate all other activities to coal production. They vowed continued support for the U S fuel administration to boost output, aiding the president to crush despotism and make the world safe. J H Wheelwright of Baltimore was elected president with H N Taylor, G H Barker, and T J Watkins as vice presidents. J D Morrow and J J Tierney were named general secretary and treasurer.

Philadelphia National Coal Association United States Fuel Administration JH. Wheelright Baltimore H. N. Taylor Kansas City G. H. Barker Columbus T. J. Watkins New York J. D. Morrow J. J. Tierney

Grace Lusk Convicted in Second Degree Murder

Grace Lusk was found guilty of second degree murder in Waukesha Wisconsin for the killing of Mrs. Mary Noonan Roberts. She attempted to choke Special Prosecutor Tuller as the verdict was read and was removed from the courtroom. The sentence ranges from fourteen to twenty-five years in the penitentiary.

Waukesha Wis Grace Lusk Mary Noonman Roberts Miss Lusk Tuller

American doctors among British prisoners in Chemin-des-Dames fighting

Wolff Bureau telegram from Berlin reports that during the Chemin-des-Dames engagement British forces captured several American doctors. The terse dispatch notes the presence of these physicians among the prisoners.

Amsterdam Wolff Bureau Berlin Chemin-des-Dames

West Virginia Forecast For Showered, Cooler Days Ahead

West Virginia weather calls for showers and cooler conditions Thursday with unsettled skies. Friday turns partly cloudy with lingering clouds and a chance of local showers in spots.

West Virginia

Coal allotment cuts hit Trans Mississippi and South States

WashingtonMay 24 Under the allotment of anthracite coal for the year ending next April tonight by the fuel administration the supply to the trans Mississippi territory and the twenty four southern and western states has been entirely discontinued. The allotments to the central and northwestern states and Canada have been decreased and those to the New England and Atlantic states increased.

Washington The Fuel Administration trans-Mississippi Central Canada New England Atlantic States

President Wilson Urges Thrift for War Effort

President Wilson appeals to Americans to buy only essentials, save materials and labor for war needs, and pledge to thrift stamps and Liberty Bonds by June 28 National Thrift Day. He urges universal participation, increased production, and zero nonessential spending to support the war.

Washington Wilson Treasury Department United States War Savings Stamp Societies Great Volunteer Army

Counter Attacks Break Down Under American Fire

In Cantigny and Lorraine the Americans consolidate gains and repulse renewed German assaults. Three raids in Lorraine were beaten back with prisoners taken. German counter efforts near Picardy also failed as American artillery and infantry held the ground.

Washington Cantigny Salient Pershing War Department Lorraine France Associated Press Luneville Premenil Cantigny Picardy

LIMITED SERVICE MEN CALLED TO COLORS IN WAR EFFORT

Washington on May 29 reports two hundred thousand draft age men with minor physical defects to be used in army staff corps producing or handling equipment. Provost Crowder announces the first call under the plan to governors for about 9,000 men in spruce production for planes. Volunteers may sign up until June 6, after which states will be asked to fill remaining positions by volunteer induction.

Washington General Crowder Army Staff Corps Crowder

Fourth Liberty Loan Will Be Biggest Ever

Washington reports the government faces record war outlays this month exceeding 1.5 billion dollars with a jump of over 500 million from normal. Officials foresee 11 billion dollars in expenditures through July and December, funded largely by the fourth Liberty Loan in October or November.

Washington Treasury Wilson Congress

West and East Meet Daily in the Orient Railways

Washington reports American built locomotives link Kalgan on the China border with interior caravans, as rails break the Great Wall relic. Frank Rhea outlines Orient railroad growth from China to Australia, noting gauge differences, government control in Japan, British capital in Luzon, and diverse rail systems across the region.

Washington Orient Kalgan Mongolia Asia Great Wall China United States Frank Rhea Pennsylvania Railroad General Electric Company Japan Philippines New Zealand Australia Ching-Lung- Chiao England Luzon Brisbane Perth

Beaver High School Diplomas Awarded to 42 Graduates

Beeville area ceremony saw 34 girls and 8 boys receive diplomas. W Harry Charlton Jr won the attendance medal for perfect attendance since 1906, Annie Mata earned the scholarship medal with 93.00 average, with honorable mentions to Josephine Alexander and Lucille Leonard. Robert Allen Armstrong of West Virginia University delivered a wide ranging address praising public education and its future.

Beaver High School Bernard McClaugherty W. H. Thomas Annie Mata Josephine Alexander Lucille Leonard BE. C. Wade W. Harry Charlton, Jr Robert Allen Armstrong West Virginia University Armstrong Board of Education Bluefield West Virginia United States

Also Mentioned on This Page

Crown Prince Montdidier British Admiralty Leasowe Caste Ohio orYo Wilan Army Liberty West and Eagt Interior Asia Great Wall of China Annie Matz W. Marry Chariton
Search Courier

Search the Bluefield Daily Telegraph Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Bluefield Daily Telegraph?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication