German Offensive at Montdidier Appears Ended Despite Five Mile Gain
Reporters on the ground describe the Montdidier advance as costly and ineffective. German losses mounted while Allied forces faced stubborn resistance and limited returns from the broader drive.
Defense of Paris Looms as Civilians Urged to Evacuate
June report says Montdidier Noyon offensive ended with little gain. Germans pushed five miles near Roye. Paris defense plans include evacuation of civilians if needed. Ten thousand workmen called for defense work as American and German artillery clash northwest of Chateau-Thierry. Casualties total heavy across army and Marines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marne
Paris
Chateau-Thierry
Boresches
American Women Hospitals Organizing for War Work
The American Women's Hospitals based at 687 Madison Ave New York plan war work in Wyoming and across Europe. Dr Florence Patrick named state chairman with officers and committees forming a governance body. The group parallels the Scottish Women’s Hospitals and supports refugee aid hospital operations and medical training for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Hospitals
New York
Madison Ave
Wyoming
Lorence Patrick
Mra
Emma Howell Knight
Mies Mary Maynard
American Women Hospitals
American Women's Hospitals
War Service Committee
Medical Women’s National
Richard Pierce
Department of Military Relief
American Red Cross
American
Board of Health of
New York City
Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania
British steamer answers 2 0 9 Thursday night
New York reports a sea fight near the Virginia Capes as the British merchantman Delaware aided a damaged ship attacked by German submarines off Fort Carolina. The Delaware heard two SS calls Thursday evening and, two hours later, heavy firing ceased with the escorted vessel disappearing from sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Delaware
Virginis Capes
Keenem Docked After Battle With Submarine Off Virginia
An Atlante Port report details the British steamer Keenem docking after a Thursday night clash with a German submarine off Virginia. The running fight lasted hours as the submarine fired five inch shells and Keenem replied from about seven miles after exchanging fire at a thousand yards. Both vessels steamed at twelve knots during the engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlante
Million Men in Fringe by July
Washington reports shipments of overseas troops exceed 800000 with more than 1 million expected by July 1. Gen March says transport limits cap numbers while German offensives paused but lengthened the Allied line, increasing need for more American troops. Senator Kirby notes the weekly Senate military committee meeting with the War Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirby
Senate Military Committee
Donate Site for Building Ships in Milwaukee
Milwaukee June 15 definite steps are being taken to promote concrete ship building. Fred Vogel Jr president of First National Bank and J J Petit president of Wisconsin National Bank offer twenty acres on the Kinninnik river free of tax rent or expense for a concrete ship plant to be used by the government or a responsible party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Association of Commerce
Fred Vogel
Mirst National Bank
J. J. Petit
Wisconsin National Bank
Kinninnik River
Americans to be drafted in Great Britain and Canada
Washington reports that under a military convention awaiting Senate ratification Americans aged twenty one to thirty one will be drafted in Great Britain and Canada. Irishmen and Australians in America are exempted. The treaty also subjects British and Canadians in America aged up to forty four to draft unless they enlist and ensures tax respect for future draft law extensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Canada
Senate
America
Governor asks bars closed in Laran by order
Mayor Hayes received a request from Governor Houx to close saloons hereafter in Laran. The order aims to keep young men from becoming intoxicated on the way to the army camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Houx
Laran
American Morals Factor in War in Canada and Europe
A Canadian report notes U S entry into the war improves morale and troop conditions in Europe. It cites suppression of English pamphlets and books in Canada to curb anti war social issues and German whisper campaigns, with authorities acting to ban such writings.
German Officers Lead In Siberia Campaign Amid Turmoil
A dispatch reports German officers are taking a hand in Siberian politics as Col. Semenoff falls back toward Borsa Station. 2300 German and Austrian prisoners with artillery oppose him, while another force near Chita and cavalry threaten the railway. Bolshevik suppression fears and Cossack support waver as Japan considers action in self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Siberian
Peking
Times
Ians
Semenoff
Borsa
Karimska Junction
Chita
Transbarkalia
Alexandrosky
Red Guards
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montdider
Roye
Anthweil
Oise
Champagne
Haig
Bethane
Marine
Womens’ Hospitals
Pinance Committee
Harriet Valerie
Hmmna Howell Knight
A. B. Hamilton
Florence McCollum
Grace Raymond Hebard
Mary C. Bellamy
May Baird Campbell
Harry Maynard
M. Brown
M. A. Garrett
Margaret Chaptah
J. W. Price
RM. Leake
W. H. Holliday
N . Cortell
Ways and Means Committee
Mre
B Stewart
Elwood Johnson
Jane Ninde
Mary Maynard
Lorraine von Pawel
Rec
Ieve
Serbia
France
Red Cross
The
American Women’s Hospitals
Ed States
Jmon
West Front
Frasce
Germany
Chile
Fort Carolina
Laware
Wellesley College
Keemum
Virginia
Ing
Fast Sas
Washington
Mark
Star March
War Council
Capeetty
March
Patriots of
Towlies
Torono
United States
Earope
England
Cana
da Wan Chevelion
Wogland
Hundred Thousand
Siberia
Japan
Rarimsk, Junetlon and
Chita, de
Semeno
Tokio
Merward Falk
Harbin
Viadivostak
Vindivostal
Bemenoff
Mar Ane