German Cavalry Leader General von Marnitz Breaks Through
General von Marnitz commanded the German cavalry on the Kaiser's right in France and covered Von Kluk's failed turning move. His forces penetrated to the southwest of Paris, shocking observers with remarkable speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Marnitz
France
von Kluk
Paris
Pau the Dramatic French War Figure
Gen Paul Pau, veteran of 1870 and 1876, now leads a French force in the great European war. Once idolized for battlefield successes, he is discussed as a potential successor to Joffre for supreme command of the French army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Pau
Paris
Pau
Joseph Joffre
Churchill as Potential British Prime Minister After War
The civilian head of Britain's navy, Winston Churchill, could become prime minister if England wins the war. At forty, Churchill has battlefield and political credentials with five wars, seven books, and leadership of the navy. His lineage traces to Jennie Jerome, but his rise depends on Allied victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Winston Spencer Churchill
British Admiralty
England
Churchill
Jennie Jer
Ome
New York
Lord Randolph Churchill
George Cornwallia-West
Remarkable claim for commander’s 44 year return from defeat
The text envisions a victorious comeback for a wounded commander after 44 years, arguing such a triumph would surpass fiction and dwarf any military feat, even in a France winning war. It contemplates whether survival and victory would create the most stirring achievement in world military history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Churchill's Character and Political Prospects as a Soldier Leader
The analysis highlights Churchill as a natural born fighting man with a strong military mindset. It notes his potential for political preferment if forces are strong, and contrasts him with his cousin the duke of Marlborough. It also recalls Consuelo Vanderbilt, now remembered as the duchess. Churchill’s ability is acknowledged despite his limited popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchil
Churchill
Duke of Marlborough
Consuelo Vanderbilt
New York
Czar promises Poland restoration under Russian autonomy
The czar of Russia pledges to restore the kingdom of Poland with autonomous government, an act with potential to influence Polish aims and counter Pan-Germanism. The article notes historical irony and suggests an independent Poland cannot exist between three partitioning empires. It links Russia’s wartime needs to dramatic reforms, comparing to emancipation and parliamentary beginnings in past wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Poland
Austria-Hungary
Germany
Catherine the Great
Frederick the Great
Prussia
Joffre the Man of Silence and Fort Builder
Paris reports General Joseph Joffre, head of the French army, as a man of silence and practical leadership. A veteran of 1870, he rebuilt Paris forts, then fortified eastern France, Tonkin, Formosa, and Madagascar. He led fortress work, crushed the Dahomey uprising, and now heads the French War College. A vacation is a bad thing to have behind you.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Joseph Joffre
Joffre
Marshal MacMahon
France
Tonkin
Formosa
Madagascar
Dahomey
Wilson Declines to Judge German Atrocities Policy
President Wilson told Belgian commissioners that the United States, neutral and distant from the conflict, should not form a final judgment on Germany’s alleged acts. He urged a future, collective reckoning by neutral nations and emphasized friendship with Belgium while expressing sympathy for Belgians. The Belgian minister of justice, Henri Carter de Wiart, affirmed Belgium’s neutrality and cited wartime outrages against civilians and culture, praising U.S. neutrality and international obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
White House
Germany
United States
Europe
Henri Carter de Wiart
Belgium
University of Louvain
James
British Envoy Apologizes For Interview Criticism of Wilson
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, Britain’s ambassador to the United States, delivers a formal apology to Washington for an interview attributed to Sir Lionel Carden criticizing President Wilson’s Mexican troop withdrawal. He notes verification efforts and says the British government will pursue confirmation with Sir Lionel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ceci Spring-Rice
United States
New York
Lionel Carden
Brazil
Wilson
Mexico
State Department
Lionel
Cecil
Lansing
Ambastador
Ile
Ured
Asquith to Amend Home Rule Bill in Next Parliament
Premier Asquith stated that the government would introduce a new bill at the next session to amend the Ireland home rule measure before it could become operative. The London remark signals possible changes to the contentious act as debates on Ireland continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WII
London
Asquith
Secretary Lane appoints Jacob H. Crist spector for Pueblo Indians
Washington Sept 19 Secretary of the Interior Lane names Jacob H. Crist of Santa Fe as spectorney for the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico succeeding Francis C Wilson who resigned. Also report on electing J Porter Joplin as president and Carl H Nau as treasurer of the American Association of Public Accountants with Seattle chosen for the 1915 convention. In Rome mobs protest amid calls against Ade tiio and war with the Kaiser. troops deploy to quell. In Nebraska a triple tragedy at Harvard leaves three dead and one wounded, including a sheriff and a tramp. In Pueblo Calo a aviator Weldon B Cooke dies during an air show at the state fair grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lane
Jacob H. Crist
Santa Fe
New Mexico
Francis C. Wilson
American Association of Public Accountants
J. Porter Joplin
Chicago
Carl H. Nau
Cleveland
Seattle
Wash
Nebraska
Harvard
Neb
H. Trant
Sher
If Sanderson
Slaver
Pueblo
Calo
Weldon B. Cooke
Democrat Wins Governors Race In Maine City Report
With returns complete from all locales Oakleigh Curtis Democrat is elected governor of Maine by a large plurality over incumbent Republican William T Haines Gardan Progressives and other candidates trailed. Democrats gain in the state electorate while Republicans show a sizable turnout surge and Progressives drop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Oakleigh
Curtis
Maine
William T. Haines
Gardan
Haines
Ganioni
Cotiervammen
A. C. Himna
J. A Peters
Guernsey
T J. McGillenddy
Washington War Finance and Tax Debate
Washington reports show war financing totaling 3 222 000 written on vessels by the federal war tax bureau. Applications for 5 000 090 more are pending as President Wilson alike backs a substitute revenue plan. A German official visit to Washington is noted amid Secrecy talks on peace with four nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wisen
New York
Foreign Office
Haar Pate
United States
Great Britain
Spain
China
Wiese
State Department
Home Rule Delayed by War and Politics
London reports delay of home rule and related bills as Lord Lansdowne leads opposition. In Ireland and Westminster, unionists push delays, while political maneuvers unfold around the Asquith bill and naval or military attestations. Other notes cover labor resumes at Pullman works, Italian envoy movements, a fatal shooting, rail rate hearings, a Yankees managerial change, a fatal car crash, and bubonic plague reports from Smyrna.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Antwerp
Koenigsberg
East Prussia
RED Cross
General von Marnitz
Place de l’Opera
Nally
Alsace-Lorraine
Waelham
Czar
Kingdom OF
Man OF
Silence
U. S
Cardem
Rome
Adetiio
W. 7
Taft
A. Bonar Lew
Lord Lansdowne
Lords
House of Commons
A. Ropar Law
Pullman Company
Pullazan
Gore
Havas Agency
Calderart di Palascolo
Barlin
Italy
Galesburg
Adda Kennicut
Abpha, Wesehot
D. B. Brown
Eastern Railways
Interstate Commerce Commission
Eastern
Frank Charlie
Frank Charnes
New York Yankees
Roger Peckinpaugh
Chance
Evansville
Ind
Horace W. Jones
St. Paul's
Smyrna
Styrum
Constantine Pri
Central