American Gun Boom Behind Allied Victory in World War I
Washington May 14 report reveals US munitions program built vast artillery, from 37 mm infantry cannon to 16 inch railway mortars. It details factory expansion from four to nineteen plants, production totals, recuperator challenges, and joint Allied orders boosting American industry for the war effort. The narrative emphasizes industry government partnership and the scale of guns and forgings supplied to Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
United States
America
Crowell
War Department
Howver
Vile and
Howster
Florida
Great Britain
Army
Navy
LTG
General Pershing
Tess
Department
Pershing
Wilsons message deals only with domestic issues
President Wilson's forthcoming address to Congress will be about domestic concerns and related topics. The report notes heavy emphasis on internal matters, with limited reference to foreign policy in the run-up to the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Taris
Washington
Siam
Bur- Penn
Prince Charron
Dr. Marhoff
M. Liver
National Union of Railway Men
M. Jacob
Pris
Messrs
Pareo
Jacob
Tuckhan
al- Luntader
Enrique Villegas
Chille
Benez
M. Aen
Silesia
Teschen
Damour
Giroudeiver
Parliamen
Kuban
Auensag
Trebizond
Joseph Reinack
Richard Manning
South Olina
West Virginia
William Menard Tate
United States
Lawrence Lowell
Harvard University
Thomas G. Chamberlain
Berkeley
Calif
France
Anna Howard Shaw
New York
Stephen 3. Wise
Philadelphia
Hubert S. Houston
America
Virginia
Yankee divisions ordered home from fronts in France
The fourth through seventh regular divisions are released for return to the United States. The 90th and MF divisions with Mrs Walter L. Cook are also to embark. A race event in Usontown, Pa, is noted in connection with the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yank Divisons
Washington,d
U.S
Bronze medals awarded US women in service overseas
Paris April 2 The Official Journal lists Bronze Medal of Gratitude honor recipients including Emma Lansing and Katherine Lansing sisters of the American secretary of state for canteen work under bombardment at Eperney. It names twenty five Silver gilt first class recipients and over one hundred Silver second class honorees, detailing American nurses doctors and volunteers such as Miss Gertrude Hien Austin Mrs. Harriet Gauires Dr. Frank Cook Abbott Mrs. Charles Carroll of Carrollton Md Henry Copely Green Miss Ethel Crocker and many others tied to American Red Cross and French aid efforts during World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Press
Lansing
Katherine
Bperney
Spain
Great Britain and Ireland
Alexander
Prince Arthur
Connaught
Christian
Louise
Cosme de la Torriente
Madame Doltz
Havana
French Red Cross
Amercans
Frank Cook Abbott
Verdonne Hospital
Gertrude Hien Austin
Harriet Bard Gauires
Montmuorial Hospital
Charles Carroll
Carrollton Md
Amer
Henry Copely Green
Rowley Ican Hospital
Neuilly
Mass
American Red Cross
Noyon
Ethel Mary Crocker
San Francisco
Vitrimont
William Henry Croker
San Franco
Croker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henrietta B. Ely
Philadeleen
Eperney
Estelle Field
Br. Edmond Louis Gros
Pittsburgh
American Ambulance of
Robert Mason Hardie
Canadian
Red Cross
Joinville
Jessie McLaughlin
Anna Mitchell
Chalons
Richard Robinson Rilley
Brancisco
Afican
Nice
Toute
Jerbert Mason Sears
Bost Mas
le Secours Louisiannais
New Orleans
le Secours
Anna
Murray Vail
York City
Amican Fund
Clarance Allen Baer
Milch Wis
Aeros
Rue de
Agus Iui
Adelaide Bendel
Ng City
Wilfred Boyey
Anna Brown
Volu
Auxilia
Berck Plege
Peal Gertrude
Crezancy
Anny Ellis
Margaret Ham
Emilie Fowler City
Surgical 7
Cugny
Amelia L. Gasides
Adeline Grac
Jessica Roci
Melbourne
Man
Emma
Katherine Ten Witertown
N. Y
Helene Mas
St. Lou
Edith May
Louis Merriam
Nancy
Cecile Beau
Laager Adolphe Jain Chaplin
St.er