British Liner Clan MacFardyn Sinks U-Boat
The British liner Clan MacFardyn arrived at Grave Send from Africa after a clash with two German submarines. She returned fire and believed she destroyed one sub in the Bay of Biscay after a 60 shot exchange at 500 yards. A second submarine fired a torpedo three hours later but missed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Clan McFardyn
Gravesend
Africa
Bay of Biscay
Clan MacFardyn
French submarine Bernouille sinks torpedo boat in Adriatic
An official communication reports the French submarine Bernouille sank an enemy torpedo boat in the Lower Adriatic Sea yesterday. Five enemy aircraft bombed Brindisi the same day hitting a hospital, killing four patients and wounding five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Paris
Bernouille
Adriatic Sea
Brindisi
Zeppelins Destroyed Over European Coasts
Two Zeppelins are reported destroyed in separate actions over Salonika and the Schleswig coast. A raid over Saloniki met heavy fire, with incendiary shells lighting the town as a Zeppelin fell near the Vardar estuary. In the North Sea area, H M S Galatea and N M S Phaeton reportedly destroyed another Zeppelin off Schleswig coast, while L-20 blown up at Stavanger after raiding England and Scotland coastlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vardar
Saloniki
Reuter
Schleswig
Grand Fleet
H. M. S. Galatea
Edwyn S. Alexander-Sinclair
N. M. S. Phaeton
John E. Cameron
Copenhagen
London
Stavanger
Norway
England
Scotland
German gains and French repulse dominate front reports
Official reports recount German capture of French trench southeast of Harcourt and heavy fighting west of Dead Man's Hill. French counterattacks north of Hill 304 fail to break German pressure while attacks near Cappy fail and bombardments continue along the Meuse and Woevre. In the Caucasus Russians seize Turkish positions near Eryingan. The British liner Clan MacFadyen reportedly returns fire and may have destroyed a submarine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harcourt
Dead Man’s Hill
Berlin
Meuse
Hill 304
Paris
Cappy
Somme
Caucasus
Eryingan
Petrograd
Clan McFardyn
London
German Front Claims Gains on Verdun and Somme Sectors
Berlin reports capture of several French trenches southeast of Haucourt on the Verdun front. German forces repulse French attacks west of Dead Man’s Hill and seize an officer and 45 soldiers south of the Somme. Bombing raids target railways in Niblette and Auve valleys and the Suippes aeronautic station. A British plane with French markings was captured near the Dutch frontier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Sayville
Haucourt
Verdun
War Office
Dead Man's Hill
Armentieres
Arras
Givenchy-en-Gohelle
Somme
Meuse
Verdun Front
Avecourt
Harcourt
Dead Man’s Hill
Niblette
Auve
Suippes
War Office report on Dvina Caucasus fronts May 4 5
Russian dispatch from Petrograd summarizes May 4 activity on the Dvina front with diminished artillery fire south of Krevo and heavy action near Oginski canal Valistchie. Southeast of Olyka station progress claimed, Tarnopol-Peterna trenches held, and Turkish attacks repelled in Baiburt Erzerum Bitlis regions with trenches captured or prisoners taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
London
War Office
Dvina
Krevo
Oginski Canal
Valistchie
Olyka
Tarnopol
Peterna
Baiburt
Erzerum
Erzingan
Bitlis
Front artillery actions and air raid reports issued
An official communication notes intensified artillery fire along the front between Toblach and Innichen. It says four enemy bombs fell on Limone at Lake Garda with no casualties or damage, and that several invasion attempts by enemy aircraft were repulsed by our artillery and aviators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
London
Toblach
Innichen
Limone
Lake Garda
Both Sides Claim Gain At Verdun In Latest Fighting
German forces report advances in the Dead Man's Hill sector northwest of Verdun in the last 24 hours. Paris dispatches say German troops have been pushed back to near their March 1 positions, with no net progress in some areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dead Man's Hill
Verdun
Paris
Frontline Struggles Persist Across Europe and Asia Minor
French forces push on as German artillery dominates. In the Adamello ridge sector heavy fighting continues with Italian shelling at Tolmino. German assaults against Russian positions near Olyka fail, and battles around Tarnopol Peterna railway show Russian resistance. Turkish advances near Baiburt and Bitlis are repulsed. Russians also seize trenches near Lurz ingan and take captives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adamello
Tolmino
Tyrol
Olyka
Petrograd
Tarnopol-Peterna
Baiburt
Asia Minor
British War Report From France and Belgium May 5
The British statement notes mines laid near Neuville St Vaast and east of Albert with no strategic change. Artillery at Somme banks Hulluch and west of Ypres. no major activity elsewhere. Two enemy aircraft were shot down after air combat. one crashed behind German lines and its pilot fired on occupants, then returned to British lines. One British plane lost within enemy lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
Belgium
Neuville St. Vaast
Albert
Somme
Hulluch
Ypres
Allied Artillery Fire and Zeppelins Reported in May Front
Paris May 5 The war office reports bad weather hindered operations on most front sections with only artillery fighting. West of the Meuse bombardment intensified on Hill 04 while Avon court and Courettes Woods saw ongoing but less violent shelling. Farther east patrols note moderate activity. a Zeppelin hovering over Saloniki was shot down by allied fleet artillery near the Varvar River mouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
War Office
Meuse
Avoncourt Wood
Courettes Wood
East
Saloniki
Vardar
Austrian War Office Report From May 4 Front Actions
The Austrian war office states reconnoitering troops captured one Russian officer and 100 soldiers southwest of Tarnopol. Artillery duels occurred in multiple sectors. The Tolmino bridgehead and Tyrol front saw increased artillery activity while battles raged on the Adamello bridge. An enemy airship crossed Austrian lines, bombed, and was shot down near the Gorizia drill ground with all four crew dead. Austro-Hungarian aviators attacked Italian barges near Vilese. fights in the air continued but crews returned unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Sayville
Austrian War Office
Tarnopol
Tolmino
Plush
Carinthian
Tyrol
Adamello
Stabbel
Gornodi Kavento
Wippach
Indria
Laibach
Sallach
Gorizia
Vilese
Suffrage Issue Delays Boston Women’s Club Presidency
After a five hour session the suffrage issue dominated the annual meeting at the Vendome. Mrs. Arthur K. Merritt of Dorchester, acting president since Mrs. Frank Young’s resignation, was opposed by Mrs. George W. Perkins for president of the State federation. The ballot yielded 46 votes for Perkins and 45 for Merritt, short of the required 51.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Merritt
Suffrage Split Marks State Federation Meeting
Mrs Perkins led as president during last year’s suffrage vote while Mrs Merritt and Mrs Pfeiffer opposed. One hundred ballots produced 46 for Perkins and 45 for Merritt with six incomplete and three blank. Merritt won director with 69 votes amid a failed bid for a rerun. The convention allocated funds to baby health causes and set a police matron salary for summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perkins
State Federation
Merritt
George W. Pfeiffer
Federation
Frank Tracey
Pfeiffer
Frank C. Richardson
Julius Andrews
Agnes C. Vietor
Charles F. Gettemy
Marian C. Nichols
William H. Mitchell
Arthur N. Merritt
Jared L. Pigeon
Nelson M. Wood
Charles H. Adams
Norman W. Clarke
Mary S. Woolman
Sullivan Denies Irish Revolution Ties
James Mark Sullivan former minister to Santo Domingo was arrested on complicity charges but friends and relatives in New Haven say he had no part in the uprising. He has been focused on starting a moving picture business in Dublin and remained detached from Irish politics. Captain Lawrence O'Brien supports Sullivan's claimed innocence and notes recent letters detail business activity. Sullivan's sister prepared to present letters to the State Department to verify his actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
James Mark Sullivan
Santo Domingo
Dublin
Lawrence O'Brien
United States
Sullivan
Helen O'Neil
State Department
Washington
Edward Fitzgibbons
Ireland
Connolly Alive and Others Reported Killed in Dublin
Cable despatches say Joseph Plunkett was shot by order of the British in Dublin yesterday. Patrick Pearse and Thomas Clarke and MacDonagh were killed earlier. four signers remain unaccounted for including McDiarmad and Ceannt. Plunkett, Connolly, Daly, and O Haranan are named among those who died or were active rebels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Plunkett
Dublin
Patrick H. Pearse
Thomas J. Clark
Thomas MacDonagh
Plunkett
James Connolly
S&s
Edward Daly
Michael O'Hanrahan
Boy Narrowly Drowns Reaching for Ball at Mill
In Tilton New Hampshire on May 6 Arthur F Randall aged 18 narrowly escaped drowning in the Winnepesaukes River canal while reaching for a ball that had fallen into the water He was saved by his baseball teammates who were playing nearby and helped him from the perilous situation
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilton
N. H
Arthur F. Randall
Winnepesaukes
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