Marlboro Enterprise Wednesday publication note
Published at Marlboro Massachusetts every Wednesday by The Enterprise Company listing the local paper's weekly release schedule and affiliation.
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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1918
Page
2
Published at Marlboro Massachusetts every Wednesday by The Enterprise Company listing the local paper's weekly release schedule and affiliation.
The piece contrasts American soldiers and European autocracy, arguing the American approach fosters unity and initiative. It asserts the war is a matter of business, rejects Kaiserism, and notes US resolve and willingness to supply 13 000 000 more troops if needed, while warning Austria may quit Germany but faces internal discord.
A relics of a speech urging peace and the defeat of Germany to end autocracy and militarism. The speaker insists no peace while Germany remains militaristic and urges nations to unite against war and uphold liberty.
Allied forces drive German resistance in France Macedonia Russia and Palestine. In St Quentin the front tightens around the key Somme river city as German defenders retreat and flee leaving burning buildings and fleeing civilians.
General Allenby announces a major Turkish rout with thousands of prisoners, while Allied cavalry presses forward and supplies are captured. The article depicts Germany’s lines bending toward home and Serbia’s victories boosting Allied morale amid widening war fatigue.
Six months of fighting leave the Hindenburg line punctured and the St Mihiel salient erased as Allied advances widen from Palestine to Russia. German morale sinks while Allied unity grows. fronts tighten and reserves deplete, with a predicted grand finale to end autocracy.
Allied forces renew action on the Macedonian front driving Bulgars and their Turkish allies northward. Serbian troops, enraged by atrocities on their countrymen, press forward with Allied backing to reclaim Serbia and crush the Teutonic threat, with early advances and seizing villages and war material.
Excerpts from Philip Dwinell, U.S. destroyer fireman, letters to his parents in Maynard recount life at sea in European waters. He describes holidays, convoy duties, boiler work, rough seas, port calls, shows, magazines, pay troubles, and relief crews as 1918 progresses, with notes on comrades and hopes to return home.
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