British Envoys Apologize for Censure Linked to Mexico Row
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador to the United States, apologized for Sir Lionel Carden's remarks criticizing President Wilson over troop withdrawals from Mexico. The clash touched diplomatic etiquette and drew U S calls for confirmation while Carranza handed Carden his passports and Brazil faced scrutiny over a British registry transfer on the Robert Dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnhehington
Cecil Spring-Rice
United States
New York
Liom Carden
Brazil
Wilson
Mexico
State Department
Lionel
Cecil
Lanning
Lionel Carden
Foreign Office
Lansing
Carranza
Carden
Sir Lionel Carden
Transports Ordered to Move U.S. Troops from Vera Cruz
Secretary of War Garrison ordered six transports to Vera Cruz to ferry American troops back to the United States. The ships Buford Kilpatrick City of Macon City of Denver Kansas Cristobal were stationed at Calon Newport News Galveston New York. It would take about ten days to assemble all transports at Vera Cruz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of War
Vera Cruz
United States
Buford
International Harvester Defers Dividend Amid War
New York Sept 18 The International Harvester Company postponed the dividend on its common stock due to the ongoing European conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
International Harventer Corporation
Russian Defeat Noted as German Front Extends
Berlin reports General von Hindenberg telegraphed Emperor William that the Russian army of Vilna has been defeated by German forces. Austrian losses are heavy with 120,000 prisoners reported. German and Austrian fronts reform as Allies press toward Paris and Meuse valley in a major clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
von Hindenberg
Emperor William
Vilna
Poland
Galicia
East Prussia
William
France
London
Igor
United States
Wilson
Germany
Maubeuge
Belfort
Journal Des Debate
Esnerte
Thana
Sfeken
German Retreat From Verdun Battles Continues
French observers view the German withdrawal as a sign of a failed campaign. German forces pull back about 40 miles in ten days from Paris toward a line of barrier forts from Thionville to Metz and toward Strassburg. A major fresh battle may unfold along the Meuse or at Sedan as German reserves redeploy for a decisive clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frederick William
Verdun
Metz
Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria
Consendoye
Meuse
Varennes
Aire
Ciaonne
Rheims
Laon
Department of Marne
Paris
Aiine
Thionville
Strassburg
Belfort
Meus
Battle on the Aisne shapes fate of Paris crisis
Paris reports furious fighting north of the Aisne as Allied forces suffer heavy casualties over two days and retreat attempts against German positions. Paris notes arrive of wounded from Rheims and 1500 prisoners at Noisy le Bec with captured guns and matériel. German lines around the Oise Meuse are entrenched. French and British defenses hold while denials over Belfort surface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joffre
Paris
Bordeaux
Lloyd's Weekly News of
London
Argonne Forest
Meuse Valley
Luxemburg
Berlin
von Stein
Marne
Meaux
Montmirail
Cracow
Galicia
Breslau
Petrograd
Aisne
Rheims
Vosges
Geneva
The
Germany
England
Continent
France
the Aisne
Noisyle-Bec
von Kink
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Spring-Rice
Aska
Braz
Robert Dollar
Rio de Janeiro
United
Cone Johnson
U.S
Garrison
Hyde Park
Czar
Gen. von Hindenberg
Austria
Rome
Tribuna
Vienna
Budapest
Chalons
Argonne
Rousbrugge
Hoogstade
Poyeringh
Brussels
Reuter
Antwerp
Chi-Mo
Wei-Haten
Klauchau
Sedan
Ailles
Battle of
Teutons
Termonde
Noyon
von Kluk
von Buelow
Oise