British Battle in Picardy Faces Tough Hindenburg Line
United Press dispatch reports British forces renewing trench warfare along the Hindenburg line from St Quentin to beyond Cambrai. Artillery active, no infantry gains, while Haig notes progress east of Vermand and west of Cambrai as German attempts to retake posts fail. New German divisions arrive, and captured documents reveal the line’s strategic importance in the Hindenburg defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell Mellett
United Press
France
Hindenburg
St. Quentin
Cambrai
Moeuvres
Bellicourt
Bel- Tengline
London
Field Marshal
Haig
Vermand
Moenvrea
Arras-Lens
Gormans
Boehy
Victory Nearer But Decisive Moment Still In France
Paris dispatch argues a decisive 1919 Allied victory hinges on France with Americans British and French pressing the Prussians near the Hindenburg line. U boats defeated at sea. 1,750,000 Americans in France and Italy. Allenby’s cavalry driving Turks. Balkans aflame amid a global war pivot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindenburg Wall
March
France
Italy
Balkans
Allenby
Turka
New York
Switzerland
Berlin
Jordan
Mountains of Phoenicia Likely To Stop Speed of Turk Retreat
General Allenby pushes north along the Palestine coast as Haifa and Acre fall to British forces. Haifa becomes a future base near Acre for Allied operations while cavalry moves shrink. Mountains of Phoenicia will slow artillery and supply transport, forcing foot combat and limited Turkish pursuit north of Acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenicia
J. W. T. Mason
United Press
New York
N. Y
Allenby
Palestine
Mediterranean
Haifa
Acre
Bay of Acre
Plaina
Tyre
Galilee
Beirut
Damascus
Jordan
Amman
One Good Punch to Knock Out Austria
New York reports Charles Edward, returning from Italy, says ten American divisions could end the war by Christmas or sooner. He cites deliberate military assessment and suggests active American help from a broader deployment could decisively shorten the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
New York
Italy
Readable fragment hints at wartime aid needs
The line notes liberal and practical U S support, while describing a subject in sore need of coal oil and lubricating oil, highlighting a humanitarian or wartime relief context and material shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japanese American Troops Head Inland Amid River Gunboat Escort
An official war office statement says Japanese troops with American and Chinese units have left Habarovsk and advance toward Blagoveshchensk, escorted by enemy gunboats on the Amur river piloted by Japanese. Western Siberia reports ample provisions including wheat butter and meat to feed allies on a new eastern front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Bepe
Habarovak
Blagovestchenak
War Office
Amur
Omak
Siberia
Toklo
Repti
Biberian Coalion
Turk Alibi
Grnsspople
la Et Ret Ers Sp
Palestine
Turkish War Office
Palestine Front
Jordan
Germans Expecting New Yankee Thrust
Dispatch from Copenhagen notes German military observers predicting renewed Yankee offensive actions. General Ardenne reports Allied artillery might focus on lines near the coast as new attacks loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Ardenne
Umbs
Goa
Shart
Ooh La La Knee High Parisian Skirts Debut
Parisian styles arriving in Chicago show knee length skirts with deep V backs and kimono sleeves. Geometric patterns appear popular though the imagined line is said to be tight this year, with plaid less favored and a Scottish touch noted in the new designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Michigan Boulevard
British Army Gains in Palestine Drive Turks Back
British cavalry push along the Mediterranean coast seize Haifa and Acre as Turkish forces retreat toward Amman. Allied troops from Australia New Zealand and Jewish militias pursue toward Bn-Salt 15 miles northwest of Amman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mediterranean
Palestine
Haifa
Acre
Jordan
Amman
Hedras
New Zealand
Bn-Salt
Germany to supply Spain seven ships in trade pact
London reports that through Maria Christina the Spanish cabinet accepted a compromise from Germany. Germany will provide seven indented ships and respect the Spanish flag on vessels engaged in Spanish trade, per a San Sebastian correspondent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Maria Christina
Pariah
Germany
Spain
San Sebastian
Archbishop Ireland Improves After Near Death
In St Paul Minnesota Archbishop John Ireland, long near death, is said to be improving after being kept alive with stimulants and medical care. Officials report gradual recovery but caution about his fragile condition amid public attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Minn
Sen
Siem
John Ireland
Serbian Advance Breaks Bulgarian Front on Macedonian War
Serbian forces push northeast of Monastir across the Vardar river and reach the Drenska range as Bulgarians retreat toward Prilep. Reports say 12,000 Bulgarians captured and hundreds of guns taken. allied troops advance from Monastir toward Doiran, cutting rail lines and widening a front now near 100 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vardar
Saloniki
Monastir
Grab Pehes
Drenska
Associated Press
Lake Doiran
Prilep
Uskub
Varese
Balkans
Bake Dolran
Prilip
Macedonia
Siberia
Elmo
Greece
Uskub-Saloniki
Gradsko-Prilip
Kalyant
Pr W
Doiran Peaion
Doiran
Serbian Tank Offensive Report Amid Macedonian Front
The Bulgarian war office announced that front lines shifted after pressure between Cerna and the Vardar. Serbian forces reportedly used tanks in Macedonia as part of the allied push, with heavy terrain hindering armored operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vardar
Cerna
Mrrlep
Dotran
Parle
Macedonia
Echo de Purie
YANKEE FRONT REPORTS MUD AND RAIDS AT WOE VRE
On Sept. 25 the Woevre front saw artillery bombardment and counter shelling, with an American raid in the left center netting prisoners. Near St Hilaire another assault took 14 prisoners as rain paused air activity and mud locked the front. An Indian scout tale highlights camouflage and distance limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred 8S. Ferguson
United Press
Mets
Woevre
St. Hilaire
Bolshevik Attack Falls To Yank Defenders Near Archangel
In Archangel area fighting south of the railway shows heavy losses on the Bolshevik side with eight dead near an advanced post and twenty men killed by a Russo Allied armored train. Bolshevik artillery shells Americans but causes little damage while Russian railway workers continue repairs under shellfire amid trench and forest fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Archange
Archangel
Bolshevista
Trace Reform Move to American Propaganda
Amsterdam dispatch notes the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin calling the German reform movement foreign inspired and under American influence. It cites The Hague saying no German defeatist center in the legation with von Hintze distrusted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Lokal Anseiger
Berlin
the Hague
Legation
von Hintzela
US bankers predict enormous postwar funding capacity
At the 44th American Bankers convention in Chicago, about 3,600 bankers heard that the United States could raise an enormous sum, up to three hundred billion dollars, if needed. Dr. Clarence Ousley urged closer cooperation between bankers and farmers to build a strong reserve and ensure food production remains steady after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Hatthers
United States Fe
Clarence Ousley
Mereasture
Olood
Germany
Wald
Archbishop Ireland Dies After Long Illness in St Paul
Arch bishop John Ireland longtime leader of the St Paul diocese died at 7 65 p m aged 80 after a severe illness. He aided the founding of Catholic University in Washington and was a friend of Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt. A monument to his memory stands as a $1 000 000 cathedral atop St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Maul
Minn
Archishop John Ireland
St. Paul
Ireland
Seraphine
St. Joseph's Academy
Thomas O'Gorman
Sioux Falls
James Trobee
P. BR. Heffron
James O'Reilly
Ries
T. A. Welch
O'Gorman
Join Ireland
Kilkenny
Boston
Masa
Burlington
John
Cretin
France
Fathe Chevrus
America
Archbishop Ireland
James J. H
McKinley
Roosevelt
Roosevelta
Catholic University
Washington, D. C
Yale
Little faith in Boche complaints
American observers in France report no clear German morale breakdown from prisoner statements. While some say they are glad to be captured or hungry, such remarks are common among allied prisoners after bombardment. Officers caution morale is lowest at capture and will rebound with rest. Reports note German clothing, rations, and arms are generally adequate. An American source mentions Mrs. No DD Armour of Chicago visiting Kinlhood firewin in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Philip Simms
Paris
United Press
New York
the Jordan
Associated Press
France
Ierman
Willhar Hullachthem
T. Mihle
No DD. Armour
Chicago
Aviation Service
Wives of Soldiers Pressed by Collectors in D C
Washington becomes a forum as Congress debates whether soldiers wives are shielded from legal actions to collect money claims. The issue centers on Civil Rights protections claimed to apply to wives, while critics argue the law improperly forecloses remedies for legitimate debts. Generals and officials face complaints as the debate highlights the tension between military families and creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Mel Eatendo
Genater Kenyon
Dave
Also Mentioned on This Page
Picardy
Alpne
Russell
Interior
Reuter
Hedjaz
Dera
von Sanders
Dardanelles
cCabin Eet
Bulgar
Entente
Strumitza
Chadako
Vardar Plain
Macedonian Front
Fi le
Olen
Yankee Front
Bolshevists
Yank