Russians Break Through Kirlibaba Pass in Bukowina
The text reports the capture of Kirlibaba Pass by Russian forces, signaling a strategic gain that could open paths into Transylvania and threaten Austro-Hungarian control. Roumania may shift its stance, while Russian artillery aims to dominate northern and eastern Hungary, with broader impacts on Eastern Front dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirlibaba Pass
Bukowina
Transylvania
Hungary
Carpathian
Kirlibaba
Roumania
Barber Shop Burglar Nabbed After Break In
Harold Gethings aged 24 of 457 Dudley Street was arrested early Sunday after a break in at J. Santora barber shop at 194 Dartmouth Street. Entry was gained by breaking the front window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Gethings
Dudley Treet
J. Santora
Dartmouth Street
Renova Promises Hidden Cure for Drunkenness in Print
An advertisement urges readers to secretly give Renova to a drinker by mixing it into tea or soup to curb alcohol use. It claims tastelessness and harmlessness and offers a free sample from Renova Co. for proof and a dollar package purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riker-Jaynes
Renova
Renova Co
Station N
New York
War Office reports unchanged Poland situation and quiet Carpathians
The Vienna dispatch via London on January 18 states the Poland situation remains unchanged. An artillery duel persisted along the Dunajec River south of Tarnow throughout the day while in the Carpathians everything is quiet.
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Vienna
London
War Office
Poland
Dunajec
Tarnow
Carpathians
German Front Claims Narrow Advances In France
Berlin reports only artillery duels on both sides near Blangy east of Arras and along the front. It says progress north of La Bassee and on the Aisne, with 20 000 enemy killed and about 17 860 prisoners, while German losses were far lower.
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French War Office
Flanders
Arras
Perthe
Beausejour
Nieuwport
North Sea
Blangy
la Bassee
Aisne
Argonne
Paris
Berlin
London
Planders
French Statement Reports Limited Front Activity and Snow
Paris reports describe minor advances around Nieuwpoort Lomabertzyde and Blangy retaking a foundry after a German capture. Battles persist near La Boisselle Beaulme and in the Argonne while snow sweeps much of the front from the Vosges to Soissons.
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Paris
Nieuwport
Lombaertzyde
Rodan
Norton
St. Georges
Ypres
LaBagsee
Lens
Blangy
la Boisselle
Soissons
Vailly
Craonne
Tryoh
Beaulme
Perthes
Beausejour
Argonne
Meuse
le Pretre
Pont-a-Mousson
Russian statement reports progress on Vistula and Transylvania fronts
Official dispatches claim continued advance on the Vistula right bank with German attacks repelled near Goumine and a storming of Kirlibaba pass in Bukovina. A Caucasus army note says Turkish forces annihilated at Kara-Urgan with prisoners and loot reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Transcaucasian
Kara Urgan
Armenia
Sari-Kamysh
Erzerum
Euphrates
Fifty
Poland
Thorn
Vistula
Goumine
Budy Sulkowskia
Skrawa
Konopnitka
Petrograd
Konopnitza
Piaczow
Bukowina
Kirlibaba
Transylvania
Kimpolung
Maramaros-Sziget
Hungary
Dees
Trograd
Army of the
Persia's Case Compared to Belgium Invasion Threat
Petrograd January 17. Persian minister to Russia Isaac Kahn argued Persia cannot be blamed for Turks menacing Russia due to violation of Persian neutrality. He said Persia relied on foreign troops for protection and outlined the Persian situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Persia
Russia
Isaac Kahn
Washington
Persia Maintains Neutrality in War Amid Turkish Threats
The Persian government asserts adherence to neutrality and rejects expulsion of German Austrian Turkish diplomats. Nicholas II pledges no foot of Persian territory be ceded while warning of Turkish invasion through Azerbaijan. Persia seeks to form an army since 1908, hampered by poverty and tribal divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Russia
Nicholas
Turkey
Tabriz
Azerbaijan
Caucasus
Persia
Germany
Belgium
Teheran
Austria
Kahn
800 000 Prisoners of War Reported in Germany and Austria
Amsterdam dispatch states 800000 prisoners of war are held in Germany and Austria. The Cologne Gazette cites 200000 prisoners held by the Allies. German figures list 3459 French officers and 215905 men, 3575 Russian officers and 306294 men, 612 Belgian officers and 36852 men, and 492 British officers and 18824 men. Austrian prisoners tally about 200000. The total surpasses twice the Franco Prussian war count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Germany
Austria
Cologne
Russian
Poland
War message sparks terse war status question in Africa
In August a British officer at a remote South African station received from his base the instruction to arrest all aliens as war was declared. He replied that seven Germans, four Russians, two Frenchmen, five Italians, two Roumanians, and an American had been arrested and asked who they were at war with.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
French Defeated at Soissons in War Report
Emperor William witnessed the battle north of Soissons where French forces were driven back across the Aisne. General von Luchow received the Order of Merit and Lieutenant-General Wishura was awarded a Commandership of the Order of the House of Hohenzollern for commanding the victorious troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
London
William
Soissons
Aisne
von Luchow
Wishura
Order of the House of Hohenzollern
German Forces Seize Aisne Plateau After French Assaults
German accounts describe a month-long engagement near Soissons with French bombardment on January 7 and 8, fierce trench fighting, and rapid German counter moves. By January 14 the French on the left wing were encircled and surrendered as German troops gained control of the Aisne Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soissons
Aisne
German Victory in Africa at Tanga
Berlin reports a German East Africa victory at Tanga after British forces landed with two battleships and 12 transports. The German defense held for three days, with 9000 English and 200 German troops facing heavy gunfire. British losses were listed as 3600 in a Morgenpost despatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanga
Berlin
Morgenpost
Four Die in Philadelphia Home Fire
Four members of the Skubinsky family died and four others were injured when a blaze consumed their residence in Philadelphia's foreign section. The fire forced occupants to leap from the third floor, with Fritz Skubinsky losing four children in the attempt to save them. Subsequent rescue efforts could not prevent the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Fritz Skubinsky
Personal and Unusual Incidents in War News
A wounded Bristol sergeant recounts the death of a girl who followed a Red Cross ambulance unit to search for her missing lover, both killed near Rheims. The lovers, a convent-educated woman and a French cavalryman, died while signaling to the Germans with field telephones. They were buried side by side as treachery proved fatal with a price of ninety dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilled
Aisne
Payne
Bristol
England
Red Cross
Rheims
Irishman Paddy Keenan Halts German Patrol At Front
Private George, Brighton, recalls Paddy Keenan of our regiment spotting six Germans in advance of the lines. Keenan bluffing then ordered the party to march in single file toward the trenches. The Germans, armament discarded, were captured without a fight as Keenan kept his rifle ready.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Brighton
Paddy Keenan
Berlin
Paddy
Spies Also Traitors in St Brice Arrest of French Couple
Soldiers captured a Frenchman and his wife in the suburb of St Brice as part of a security sweep. Authorities linked the pair to espionage activities and potential betrayal to allied forces. Further details remained unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Brice
Kaiser’s gift of roses to wounded sparks war souvenir clash
The Kaiser visited a Luxembourg hospital and a Metz hospital. he offered a red rose to a French officer who replied Merci. Days later he gave another rose to a French private, who unveiled an amputated leg and said that such a war souvenir was enough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Luxembourg
Merci
Monsieur
Metz
Grand Duke Michael Seeks Conversation
A man identified as the Grand Duke Michael expresses strong interest in a personal chat, signaling a desire for direct dialogue with the recipient. The coy phrasing implies courtesy and formal respect in arranging the meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Duke
Michael
Port Arthur Defender Stoessel Dead
London reports the death of Lieutenant General Anatole Michailovitch Stoessel, famed defender of Port Arthur. Stoessel had suffered paralysis for several months, according to a Petrograd despatch to Reuters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Anatole Mikhailovitch Stoessel
Port Arthur
Petrograd
Reuter
Stoessel
British Aviators Recognized by Stranger in West End Lunch
Two British aviators visiting from France for a brief vacation were greeted by a distinguished man who offered his congratulations. The pilots, modest about the praise, asked the waiter who the admirer was and learned only that the man was an elderly but honors him as a national hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
West End
Internal Baths Promise Health Through Clean Colon
Advert shows a medical warning on waste in the Lower Intestine and a device called the J. B. L. Cascade for internal bathing. It cites a New York Times report of a child with severe tubercular joint disease who improved after removal of large intestine waste. Drug stores offer Tyrrell treatise on efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Nia B. L
Rorsyee
New England
Tyrrell
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CLINE
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Indiana Ave
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