Haig Gains in Flanders and German Navy Chief Resigns
A press bundle reports Haig advancing 800 yards along a six mile front in Flanders with heavy rains halting the British drive and morale reported as shaken. In Germany Vice Admiral von Capelle resigns as minister of marine amid Reichstag turmoil and mutiny signs emerge in the fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Flanders
War Office
Haig
Chemin-den-dames
Champagne
Ypres
Pskoff
Amsterdam
von Capelle
Frankfurter Zeitung
Berlin
Reichstag
Georg Ledehour
Michaelis
Wilhelmshaven
Hague
Wilhelmshauyen
Luitpold
Kaiser
Cypres
Carso
Verdun
Bois le Chaume
Wilson Urged to Visit Europe in Editorial
Paris editorial urges President Wilson to travel to Europe to bolster allied unity in democratic ideals and to strengthen American influence. The piece argues his counsel could unify Allies and benefit the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Europe
Paris
America
Brazil Plans to Use Seized German Vessels
Rio Janeiro reports the Brazilian government intends to repurpose seized German steamers to form international steamship lines, seeking to expand Brazil's maritime commerce and transport links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Rio Janeiro
Organization of International Steamship Lines
Peace Hope Grips Germans In Atlantic Port
Pleasant A. Stovall United States minister to Switzerland arrived at an Atlantic port and stated that Germany faces an acute economic crisis. He said revulsion against the war has spread since Wilson’s peace reply to Pope Benedict and that the German people would seek peace if left to themselves. He added forces within Germany may compel government to make peace with the world, though timing remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Europe
Pleasant A. Stovall
United States
Switzerland
Germany
Wilson
Pope Benedict
Stovall
Ohio Mayors Move to Seize Coal Across State
Ohio mayors plan a state wide coal seizure to avert growing shortages. The move follows demands from the governor and Public Utilities Commission as utilities and a coal clearing body seek relief amid supply strain. A Swedish cabinet reshuffle is noted with M. Weden tapped by King Gustaf to form a liberal ministry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
Public Utilities Commission
Coal Clearing House
London
M. Weden
Gustaw
Sweden
Control of Food Stuffs Begins Under New Law
President Wilson issues proclamation placing Hoover in authority to regulate 20 key foodstuffs by Nov 1. Licenses required for manufacture storage importation and distribution of items including flour bread meats potatoes sugar milk butter canned goods rice and staple vegetables. Small dealers and farmers exempt from the order. Penalties include fines up to 5000 dollars or up to two years imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newsapaper Union News Service
Washington
The
Food Administration
America
Herbert Hoover
Wilson
Provisional Russian Cabinet Vows Allied Support
In a Petrograd proclamation the new Russian cabinet pledges full support for the Allies and a united stance against any conquest of other nations. It aims to align with Allies at the Paris conference, pledges domestic reforms, price controls, a progressive tax on war profits, taxes on luxuries, and expanded direct taxation on property.
League for National Unity forms to rally war support
Washington reports the creation of the League for National Unity uniting church political labor agricultural and industrial groups to express public opinion on the war. President Wilson endorses the effort urging team play among American thought and opinion forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
League For National Unity
Wilson
Colorado Wyoming Artillery Consolidated in National Guard
The First Separate Battalion of Colorado Field Artillery with Batteries A B and C and the Wyoming National Guard have been merged into the One Hundred forty-eighth and One Hundred forty-eighth regiments field artillery within the Forty first National Guard division at Camp Greene Charlotte North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado-Wyoming Artillery
Camp Greene
Charlotte
N. C
Colorado Field Artillery
Wyoming National Guard
Field Artillery
National Guard
Giants Pound White Sox 6 to 0 in Championship Opener
New York Giants defeated the Chicago White Sox 6 to 0 to open the championship series. It was the fourth game. the Giants had won the third 2 to 0 after the White Sox claimed the first two games in Chicago by scores of 2 to 1 and 7 to 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Giants
White Sox
Chicago
Auvetrians Lose Million Soldiers on Italian Front
An official Rome dispatch reports Austria suffered about one million killed wounded and prisoners in the recent Italian offensive with nearly all machine guns lost on the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Austria
Asemb
Rome
Sultan of Egypt Reported Dead by London Telegraph
The London Telegraph reports the Sultan of Egypt died at noon Tuesday. The notice notes confirmation of the death but provides no further details on succession or cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
London
The
Ly Telegraph
Telegraphs Show German Sabotage Aimed at Canada and U S
Secretary Lansing released a series of German telegrams from 1916 detailing plots to disrupt Canadian Pacific railway traffic and guide sabotage in the United States and Canada. The documents indicate careful efforts to minimize direct loss of life while harming Allied economies. A later telegram notes a campaign to sway Congress in Germany's favor and avoids compromising embassies. The same report mentions Secretary Wilson's labor commission reporting progress on Arizona miner operator disputes and the Globe Miami copper district hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wonstern
Union News Service
Washington
Lansing
Germany
America
Canada
State Department
United States
Secretary of
Foreign Office
Count von Bernstorff
Boehm
Zimmerman
Joseph MacGarrity
Philadelphia
John P. Keating
Michigan Avenue
Chicago
Jeremiah O'Leary
Park Row
New York
Roger Casement
Count Bernatorff
Berlin
A. N
Hale
Congress
Wilson
West
Arizona
Labor Commission
Globe- Miami
British Losses Reveal Big Crow
A War Office statement reports British casualties for the past week: dead 311 officers and 2,965 men, wounded or missing 862 officers and 19,967 men, total 1,173 officers and 16,332 men, grand total 17,505. This marks a decrease from the prior week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Crow
London
War Office
Pea Can Production Tops Two Hundred Million This Year
Washington reports a near 204,000,000 can yield of peas for the year, with the food administration citing no excuse for high market prices. Also from Washington, the National Army draft camp totals show 431,180 men under training or at training centers across sixteen cantonments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Food Administration
America
National Army
Coe
Coenehens
Plan for New Peace Offer Surfaces in Allied Talks
German and Austrian authorities reportedly plan a fresh peace proposal to end the war with no territorial gains or indemnities and the surrender of Belgium and French lands. A Vienna rally by the Christian Socialists demanded peace by agreement and disarmament, while Washington signaled rejection of status-quo peace terms. In Copenhagen, Vice Admiral von Capelle reported a navy plot to paralyze the fleet to force peace, with conspirators arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Franz von Papen
Washington
Europe
Lusitania
United States
James W. Osborn, II
Martin Ilsen
Union News Service
Amsterdam
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Deutsche Zeitung
Berlin
Belgium
Vienna
Christian Socialist Party
Alois Lichtenstein
Count Czernin
Copenhagen
von Capelle
Reichstag
Kerensky Wins Parliament Fight in Petrograd
In Petrograd the provisional government secured a total victory over the preliminary parliament. M Tweretelli told Premier Kerensky the parliament withdrew all demands for government responsibility, agreeing it should serve only in an advisory legislative capacity. Hoover promises regulating baking with rigid bread rules. Wilson praises Congress for work in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerensky
Petrograd
Democratic Congress
M. Tweretelli
Germany's Power Weakens as War Drags On
A Washington review based on French staff data shows Germany clearly weakening for the first time since the war began. The German army, worn down by Western Front bombardment, has made its final major effort after drawing on eastern reserves and 1918 1919 reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Washington
French High Commission
Navy plot ousts Michaelis sparks German war crisis
London dispatches report Socialist opposition to the German government over a naval plot. Officials say Michaelis could be replaced as chancellor. Reichstag adjourns, mutinies and speeches foreground the crisis as British forces push in Flanders and French artillery widens in the front. Uruguayans cheer allies in Montevideo amid growing war tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Flanders
Haig
Amsterdam
Michaelis
Reichstag
Camp Kearney Raises $290000 for Liberty Loan
Camp Kearney in San Diego California reported it had raised 290000 for the Liberty loan. The camp, still short on its full complement of troops, is described as the smallest of the National Army camps at present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Cal
Camp Kearney
National Army
Liberty Loan
Evangelist Fires in Hammond Court Room Killing Fatherland Patron
Traveling evangelist Oscar Landmelisser opened fire in a crowded Hammond Indiana court room, killing restaurant owner Fred Bayne and wounding policewoman Myrtle Pfeiffer before firing at Judge Fred Barnett who escaped. Landmelisser had stood trial on charges from two girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Oscar Landmeiaser
Hammond
Ind
Fred Bayne
Indiana Harbor
Mra
Myrtle Pfeiffer
Fred Barnett
Landmelisser
Late Market Station Dry Hides and Pelts Prices
The listing shows dry hides including Flint, Salt hides, horsehides, and green salted pelts with varying prices per pound or unit. It notes specific items such as dry filet pelts, wool pelts, lamb and sheep, calf and kip, braded hides, glue hides, and horse hides with price ranges and conditions like over or under 40 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linvesesenensees
Taoogato
Mixed Historical Market Prices Scatterseg Across Regions
A fragmentary list shows misc market pricing for metals including lead, spelter, and silver, with London bar silver quoted per ounce. Tungsten concentrates and crude ores are listed with varied percentages and per-unit prices. Grain and provision prices appear with obscure abbreviations and inconsistent figures, followed by live stock quotations from Chicago and Minneapolis markets. The text ends with local produce notes and scattered dairy and grain terms, reflecting a chaotic, OCR-era market snapshot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Boulder
Also Mentioned on This Page
von Papen
Reuton
Western Newspaper
George M. Rolph
San Francisco
United States Food Administration
Sox
C. M. Crooks
Prince Lichtenstein
Kunsehck
Hoover
NAVY
Western Newspaper Union News Service
Conrad Haussmann
von Kuehlmann
Alsace-Lorraine
Eng
Poelcapelle
Newspaper Union News Service
Denver
Cesben
Seeweuee
al Butcher
Eceamae
Colorado
Nebraska
South Park
Eess
Gunnison Vailey
Colo
Burk Rkeys
Cholee
F.U.B
Georg
F. O. Onvor Asessenenee
Esa Commission
Stan
Boc
Timothy
Tarifas
Minneapolis
Oceane
Cnet
NASA
Marsas City
Manly
Cate Léyeoy
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