France Behind the Lines and at the Front ARIS
In ARIS March 26 the scene centers on Breasac recovering after an operation in a war hospital ward. The director and doctor discuss his care while fellow patients and new arrivals, including Villiere and M. Ravel, introduce humor and camaraderie as they welcome him and tease his recovery. The piece ends with the promise of continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aris
Axion
Monpeta
Coulon
Hrossac
Bressac
Alort
Homer
Homor
Ait Brensag
Breasac
Drevaae
Arexsac
Crater
Ruyel
Villiere
Hamotaque
Jolaseau
Drossac
Janet
Maupeta
Bresene
Aldo
Rn Ling
Villire
Allo
Saucy Pollu
Pollu
Etienne
Monster Breavac
Brossac
M. Ravel
Monsieur Bressac
Monsieur Hamotague
Jossacu
Monsieur Ruvel
Tiressac
President Ravel
Monsieur
Ravel
Local News Briefs and Notices from Cheyenne
Cheyenne items note Cahill Holliday coal firm and booklets on Hooverized meals sent to counties by the state defense council. Local arrivals include B F Yoder of Torrington visiting the city. W A Forbes returns from Chicago with Mrs Forbes remaining there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Council of Defense
Torrington
B. F. Yoder
W A. Forbes
The
Capitol Pharmacy
Chicago
Allies Poised to Drive on German Troops
Observers at the front report German losses of ten to twenty percent of a conservative estimate. The German line of communication lengthens while Allied forces move closer to their supply base. The likely combat line is near the current Allied position as heavy fighting approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sis
Western Front
Hupprecht
Bavaria
Verdun
von Gallwitz
Grand Duke
Albrecht
Teuton Offensive Weakened by Allied Barriers Says Paris Dispatch
An official Paris dispatch reported by Associated Press says Germany’s massive offensive is losing strength against Allied defenses. The French press remains calm, noting repeated German setbacks despite initial momentum and favorable terrain, with Allied artillery and marked resistance proving decisive in key sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Maret
France
Paris
le Petit Journal
Germany
French Opinion Echoes Against War Pressure
Fragmented lines describe a French stance opposing a German-British advance in Belgium. The passage notes calm resolve in French opinion and hints at continued resistance despite superior enemy forces and war weariness.
Turning Point in Battle Is Near
Washington march 26 an air of expectancy among American and allied military officials as they follow developments in France. Observers sense a turning point in the battle with American troops fighting beside French and British defenders and awaiting Pershing's full report on their participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
Trey
Hood
United States
Peince
War Department
General Pershing
Italian mourners worn in red as supply shortages bite
Italian markets face scarcities of piano parts breakfast foods oatmeal leather slippers cast iron ware and durable mourning cloth. Catholic orphan girls are seen in parks in red mourning dress, as black fabrics are costly and in short supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
U S Program On Ships Soon Will Be At High Point
The speech outlines rapid expansion of U S shipbuilding during wartime. It cites 81 new yards and 235 new steel shipways, compares progress to Germany, notes labor adjustments and opposition to conscription, and emphasizes national effort to build a maritime power. Key figures include 8,205,703 dead weight tons total program and 2,121,568 tons completed by March 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
America
England
Germany
Henry Ford
Devine
Ge Johnston
United States Steel Corporation
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Emergency Meet Corporation
Isbor
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Randolph Chester
Lillian Chester
Newspaper Enterprise Association
Apital Coal Company
Cahill & Holliday
Cheyenne
Reed H. Hollister
Pioneer Ave
Leader Office
Auto Express
Phone
Voniee
Ger
Neck Springs
Thomes Ika
Rock Springs
Sherman Paint Co
State Land Board
Capitol
16Th St
Sem
Casper
Orton
Leader
King
Teuton
Associated Press
Belgium
Brrning
Arras
Brussels
Velgium
Elaon
iMons
Chalons
Verdun A
Hurley
Unaa
N. Potwer
New York
Gage
J. G. Johnson and
Grace
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