French Hold All New Positions In Run Toward Victory
United Press dispatch reports French forces repel German counterattacks and maintain advances across multiple fronts. British and allied observers note occupation of key rail and riverfront points with sizable captured matériel, while German efforts to blunt progress face heavy losses. Occupations include Bumarea Station and several villages east of major fronts, signaling continued pressure in the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Presa
Wentington
D.C
Don Fant Nivoll
Moulin
London
Bumarea
Bamarea
Elidad
Lwo Argos
Samarra
Therii
Magdad
Yondon
Tab Noday Coperty
Wodhorn
Monehy Ani
Hoeix
Daupayme
Roohy
Venihuuiln
Cone Yy
St Quentin Smal
Villeres
Cluly
Heauchnap
French Mission Arrives in Washington For War Talks
United Press reports the French mission to confer with American and British representatives on war plane matters has arrived safely in the United States. The State Department bulletin confirms their safe arrival and lists members including Viviani, Jouffre, and Dreyfus, with arrival time and point kept secret by the censor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
P.C
Ewiashington
Btale Department
Wrlef
State Department
Aafo
Wilgalon
Viviannl
Genenal Jouffre
Dreyfun
Bes
Berlin Gives Notice to Americans
United Press reports German authorities advised all American correspondents in Germany that their presence is not welcome and many may depart soon. Weather outlook overcast tonight and Wednesday. colder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United Press
Germany
Bitter Contention Over Conscription Debate in Washington
Contention over conscription intensifies in Washington as lawmakers, including Speaker Clark, debate mandatory service. The National Security League reports one million citizens favor ending the volunteer system, while proponents push for conscription measures amid public pressure and wartime needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mark
National Jocurity League
Pooh
Clark
Milon
Impressive flag service held at church in Warren
A large crowd gathered yesterday afternoon at the Denabytielang Ghinteh Sh bone How WIth aefaging event announced in Sunday services and local papers. The program included readings from Lincoln's Gettysburg address, a tribute to the flag, and remarks on American unity. Scouts, a talk on The Making of an American, and a guardian of the flag pledge followed. An order was placed by the Warren chamber of commerce for a large load of potatoes at 8.50 per bushel, with most sold and a second cart to be sent later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattarvon
Lincoln'y
Gettysburg
Jeyyel Naylor
Wilsons
Gracia Dickson
Kevew
George TF. Hoar
Ping
Jacob Rijs
Alek Bnd
Phibixe
Gumin
Waterford highway talk at Cambridges Springs meeting
Local officials and residents from Waterford, Cambridges Springs, and surrounding towns gathered at the Waterford route advocacy meeting. Speakers, including Col. Alexander and Mr. Ward, argued roads boost farming, commerce, and values. several favored Waterford as the eastern county route, noting 20,000 eastern residents would benefit and eastern property values rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abo
Runde Olimeny
Woaterford
Votan Oly
Mill Villwee
Cimbritqe
Speke, Corey and
Keri
Hallam Ar
Whiterrard Laat
Cho Tilers
Witeting
Park Hotel
Waterford
Pant W. Muay
Joseph
Miie
Raju
Col
Alexander
Ile
Buty
Belitge
Patan
Enawarite
Mr. Daird
Anglin
Thy
Pratisxor Dievig
Commuridgw Springs
Morty Ben Way
Boward Huor
Itle
Cambridco
Fia
Reneral
Lars
Corry Man Appointed by Governor on State Safety Committee
Corry man named by Governor W. C. Murray to represent Corry on the State Safety and Preparedness Committee. The appointment aims to support public safety and weather contingency coordination. Several local leaders and Congressmen, including Leary A. Churk and W. Brome, are noted in connection to the appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
W. C. Murray
Murray Hall
Brambiuill
Barca
Ste Mineuy
Toveraur
Swiilint
Ste Mareau
Hovernur
Ole Whoow
Strikers to Return to Work at New Plant
An agreement reached between the Standard Screw Company and its workers ends a strike. All employees are promised return to duty by tomorrow, with the full workforce back when the new plant at West Malietree opens and the industry grows. The settlement is hailed as public and municipal progress, signaling rapid expansion ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwe
Hiroy
Tven
Mayo
Newaal
Ox Weat Malietree
President Signs War Bond Bill
United Press reports President signed a seven million dollar war bond bill in Washington in a quiet afternoon ceremony. The act, the largest appropriation yet by Congress, will fund ongoing war-related efforts and is forwarded to Secretary J McAdoo for implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ily
United Press
Washington
Apel
Wiladathi
Phe Ponshloh
Usdil
J McAdoo
Lord Gunnliffe
Congress
Marines to be first to leave in 1918 deployment plan
A World War I dispatch notes the Marines slated as first units to depart with a preliminary plan outlined by Lt General Hurtin. The report describes anticipated troop movements, sea transports, and the early steps for demobilization and postwar priorities amid Allied coordination.
Minimum price for produce debate shocks Washington farmers
Washington officials and food experts faced scrutiny as they push for a minimum price for produce. Farmers fear policy will depress cultivation and raise costs while markets struggle to align with new price targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ajit
Benne
State Senate Approves Large Appropriation Bill
In a quick session without debate the state senate passed a $2,000 appropriation bill. It transferred funds to Tuttle Sutoty for a project to improve safety and military readiness. The measure moved to the House for action, with supporters citing security benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotha Silo
Brumaugh Strong for Prohibition
The report notes Pennsylvania Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh backed prohibition, publicly urging the national government to adopt a legislative approach. The scene included debate among officials and advocates, with Brumbaugh delivering a decisive pro prohibition stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin G. Brumhave
Pennsylvania
Hila Nary
Gosseyvarion
Great Britain and Argentina Reach Settlement
The two nations announced a diplomatic settlement ending the dispute. Argentina will deliver 180000 tons of wheat and 20000 tons of flour to England, while England guarantees 200000 tons of Canadian or Australian wheat to be shipped to Argentina later this year. Wheat embargoes are to be lifted immediately and Canadian or Australian wheat delivered to Argentine ports in July and September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Tress
Argentina
Great Britain
Nat John Mallory
Gece
Holard
F. J. Mosworth
Wolsowing Fae
England
Tila
Two Erie County Road Bills Introduced
Two Erie County road bills are introduced seeking state financing and construction of a highway north of the city, including a route from Corry and Wayne townships toward Findley Lake. The second bill would upgrade a section from Chestnut Grove to the New State line to a state road, with residents supporting the project and its permanent improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youd
Anty
New York
Findley Lake
Corry
Wayne Township
Chestnut Grove
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haig
Vivianni
Tinted Press
Hotarguto
Janel Arent
Ward Amitadins Boeland
Chirk
Mienneantire
Presbyterian Church
United Press Wartington
Standard Gi Company
Mfaitmares Vhs
Rwitirak Vraty
Yaliy
UGH
Hinman Cautenl Alxty
KieMlinn
Hintahiti
Lyall
Whitheer
Beth
Tanih
Diakton
Ameri Igrdmes
Hurtin
Hyer Tha
Wuited Tress
State Senate
United Pros
Carver
Warren
Bel Hops
James Edwards
Guisiley Anil
Lena
Larry Acroerin
Bull
Eral
Roeogpen
Brumbaugh
Prohibition
Erie CO
Senator Nason
Road To
Findley
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