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Cranbury Press in Cranbury, New Jersey

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cranbury Press

Location

Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America

Date

Jan 26, 1917

Page

2

President Urges Peace Without Victory and Free Seas

The speech calls for U.S. leadership in a League of Peace, a Poland free from oppression, and a world where seas are open and armaments limited. It insists on consent of the governed, a peace without victory, and a universal covenant to secure lasting global order.

U. S Poland

Peace Without Victory Policy Outlined by President

The president calls for a peace without victory based on equal rights for all nations. It envisions no domination of small states, consent of governments, a free Poland, open seas for Europe, arms limitation, and a broader Monroe Doctrine to prevent coercion of governments.

United States League of Peace Monroe Poland Europe

Capital gasps at speech by Wilson to open Senate session

Washington reacts as President Wilson delivers a peace address to the Senate in open session. The bold speech marks a historic moment in foreign relations with the nation asserting its right to shape the terms of a lasting peace in Europe. The scene captures awe at a constitutional milestone.

Washington Senate Wilson Foundation Republic United States Europe

Dewey Laid to Rest With Nation Mourners

Admiral George Dewey buried at Arlington National Cemetery after solemn rites in Washington. President Wilson, Cabinet members, foreign diplomats, and thousands lined the funeral route as forts fired salute guns and the casket was moved from Dewey House to the Capitol for services. The same ceremonial platform used for Lincoln and McKinley funerals supported Dewey’s bier.

Washington George Dewey Manila Bay National Arlington Congress Admiral Dewey Sixteenth Dewey Wilson Supreme Court Garfield McKinley Charles Sumner Thaddeus Stevens Henry Wilson John A. Logan Waits

Raider sinks Twenty ships in South Atlantic raid

A German raider, slipping through darkness, has sunk or captured over twenty ships in the South Atlantic. It sent a steamer to Pernambuco with 237 prisoners. 400 more prisoners remain aboard another prize. British cruisers press into southern waters as authorities await further word.

Rio de Janeiro South Atlantic Pernambuco South America Halifax Falmouth

Reserve Board Seeks Centralization of Gold and Power

Washington reports the Reserve Board proposes amendments to the banking and currency bill. The plan aims to centralize gold and power in the Federal Reserve Board, granting it government central bank powers similar to the Aldrich plan.

House Washington Federal Reserve Board Bankers’ Central Bank Aldrich

Noted Sculptor Comments on Dewey Death Mask

Washington. U S J Dunbar a noted sculptor and painter who took Admiral George Dewey’s death mask described the late hero’s face as marked by determination courage and resolution. The mask was made at Secretary Daniels request and will likely be prepared at the Navy Department.

Washington George Dewey U. S. J. Dunbar

Germans Lose in North Sea With Two Destroyers Sunk

London reports the British Admiralty says one German destroyer was sunk near the Dutch coast and another near Schouwen Bank, with three British officers and 44 men killed. Dispatches claim two German destroyers including the V-49 were sunk and V-69 destroyed. Berlin confirms Teutonic forces advance in Dobrudja as Bulgarian troops cross Danube near Tultcha.

London North Sea Admiralty Schouwen Bank Amsterdam Dobrudja Berlin Danube Tultcha Slanic Putna Kasino German War Office Lower von Mackensen Vienna Obodechti Moldavia Nielnica

Russians Flee Across Sereth After Romanian Capture

Berlin reports the capture of Nanesti on the Sereth by Field Marshal von Mackensen’s forces. Russians were driven from a south bank foothold and fled across the Sereth bridge under outflanking batteries and machine guns. One officer and 555 men, plus 2 machine guns and 4 mine throwers, were taken.

Berlin Nanesti Séreth Rumanian von Mackensen Sereth Europe State Department Washington Gerard America Germany

Pith of the War News From Allied Presses

The press in Britain shows a pacificatory tilt but mostly unfriendly to President Wilson after his Senate address in Washington. Paris impressions mix surprise and resentment over passages. No word from Germany on peace terms. Nicholas I states no peace without Allied victory. Greek coal shortage shifts merchant shipping to Entente control with Britain likely leasing Greek fleet. Central Powers give no peace terms satisfactory to British leaders.

Washington Senate America United States League For Peace Manchest Guardian Daily New Nicholas Entente Britain Hla

Also Mentioned on This Page

New World Manind Friends of Humanity Cabinet Lincoln Dewey House Reserve Board Gourage Teutons
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