The World at War Weekly Cables German Losses
The report from General Foch dated June 14 describes German counterattacks repulsed between Courcelles and north of Mery, heavy losses, and material captured from June 11. The line held along the Oise and Aisne, with limited activity near Laversine and Corcy and overall quiet elsewhere despite artillery exchanges in the Champlat and La Poutelle area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Foch
Courcelles
Mery
Oise
Aisne
Villers R Cotteretts
Champlat
la Poutelle
Maurice Reviews The Situation In London War Report
Maurice analyzes the ongoing front near the Aisne east of Compiegne and the confluence of the Aisne and Oise. He notes it will be hard for the enemy to drive toward Paris, cites three critical guards at Paris, Channel ports, and Somme rail links, and says the German threat remains formidable though reduced by Allied gains and growing American strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Aisne
Compiegne
Oise
Paris
Somme
Theo Stale Mae
Beck Agai
Posiuil
James M. Bailey
Denbury News
German Thrust Halted on Meld Front North
French forces halted a dangerous German thrust on the Cambre merge front north and hold the enemy from Mery to the Matz River, according to wartime dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mery
Matz
Foch and Petain Hold Line Amid Fighting At Muir River
In a marked Wednesday scene Allied forces pressed counterattacks supported by low bombing and machine gun runs. German assaults aimed to retake ground captured by French near Cellay and the Muir River defenses. Allied fire, including air support, inflicted heavy losses on German troops, with estimates around 20,000 casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foch
Petain
Germany
Muir River
Cellay
Refugees Arrive In City From Compete Evacuations
Refugees are arriving in the city from Compete as every civilian has departed the area, signaling continued displacement and humanitarian relief needs.
Belloc cites German strength on Western front
Military critic Hilaire Belloc says German forces hold a numerical superiority of 0 against seven on the Western front, suggesting an unusual balance in favor or parity of forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilaire Belloc
British Success Near Bethune Seizes Forward Positions
London reports Field-Marshal Flaig announcing 196 prisoners taken during night operations north of Bethune. Attacks secured enemy forward positions on a two-file front and achieved all objectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flaig
Bethune
Stable Western Front Position Reported by ANZPA
A representative of the Australian and New Zealand Press Association learns that the standing on the Western front has been rendered stable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Australian and New Zealand Press Association
German Fleet Predicted to Be Forced to Yield
English naval critics have recently forecast that the German fleet will soon be compelled to give way, with several occasions cited as indicators of an impending shift in maritime balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Submarine attack sinks Cunard liner Ansoula near coast
The Cunard liner Ansoula, 8153 tons, was torpedoed about 100 miles from the Atlantic coast. Survivors were picked up by an eastbound steamer and nine crew members have been landed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cunard
Atlantic
German Attack at Chateau Thiercy Fails in Ground Gain
German assault on American lines at Chateau Thiercy stalls with no ground gained and casualties reported. A party of 50 Germans surrendered under a flag of truce amid the engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chateau Thiercy
Tang
Americans in France Exceed 400000 Troops Overseas
Official report states more than 400000 American soldiers have been sent overseas from the United States as part of ongoing military commitments in France. The figure reflects the scale of deployment during the current overseas operation and highlights the breadth of American manpower abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilson’s Statement on Sending Men to France War aim
President Wilson declares the United States will dispatch troops and war material to France until the balance of opposing forces is completely evened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
France
Japan and the War Reopens Debate on Intervention
In Tokyo Prince Yanazata's return and a renewed high military conference stirs public interest in Japan’s possible action in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Yanazata
Kyarra Torpedoed Off Melbourne
The Kyarra has been torpedoed near Melbourne with no details available. Mystery surrounds the incident as authorities assess the damage and safety of crew and vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Italian Front Holds, Reclaims Positions After Intense Battle
Official report details heavy fighting since Saturday on the Asiago Plateau and Brenta Valley front. Allied and Italian forces repelled a major enemy offensive, recaptured lost ground, and held positions while pursuing prisoners. Some detachments remained to contest for control as the Piave line was pressed. About 3,000 enemy prisoners were taken, including 89 officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monte Civallella
Asolone
Solarino
Fagarmusile
Asiago
Salatolo
Piave
Tits in Your Hat Eye Test Ad in Perth
An advertisement urges readers in Perth to get eye tests at the Associ atel Opticians. The quirky line promises eye care services and invites potential customers to visit for tests and eyewear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perth
Associatel Opticians
KAFFIR SUPERSTITION AND OLDER PROPHECY TALES
An Empire Magazine excerpt recounts native beliefs around omens and second sight with a tale of a distant queen dying under a comet. A Natal case highlights a girl warned by a witch doctor of a sister’s grave illness, illustrating supernaturally guided misfortune and village mourning rituals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietorsi
South Africa
Halley
Natal
Ube Eich Werryine
Sime
Esceliy
Empire Magazine
Embarrassing Farmyard Scene From a Bailey Home Novel
James M. Bailey recounts a comic domestic fiasco where a hen attack and ensuing chaos inflame pride and profanity as a farm couple struggle to quell a stubborn bird and restore order in the yard. The narrator notes the farce ends with the hen’s owner chastened and neighbors amused.
How High Are the Clouds in Vienna Light Experiments
Remarkable measurements of cloud height reported from Vienna show that cirrus clouds can reach up to 10,900 meters or about 32,000 feet. A projection method used luminous beams to illuminate clouds, observed from two distant earth points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Tafety
Fair exchange between Gillott and Turner in drawing swap
In a curious meeting Joseph Gillott the pen maker and famous artist Turner discussed trading works. Gillott offered to swap some of his pictures for Turner's, and Turner asked for clarification before they could proceed with the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Gillott
Turner
Gillott
Swiss Family Wash Shows Alps Labor Science Abroad
In Swiss towns all washing occurs in large troughs along main streets with sanitary rules minimal and rain as a wash day. Women manage laundry under umbrellas with children assisting while neighbors chat, then hang sheets on pasture grass when sun returns, a robust scene from the New York Evening Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alps
Bry
Switzerland
Maine
Auillas
New York
Evaning Post
Trial of Habron Narrowly Spares Life in Murder Case
In a turbulent 19th century case, Habron faced execution for the murder of a Manchester resident but was commuted to life in prison due to doubt. He later confessed to shooting Cook while in Armoury Gaol, earning release and compensation after years of confinement amid contested evidence and public scrutiny. The narrative links misdirected suspicions to the alleged Brotherhood of Hakon and shifts in verdicts for his co-defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Withui Husren
Ak Menchester
Chartres
Neichbottrt
Georgery
Hakon
Wiliam Tron
Habron Glaost
Perenu
Ray
Ma Wroy
Evid
Peare
Armley
Cook
Hebron
WHEE was HE First Fir Ons What are you do ing Here
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Beeond Ditto and looking for a Wee on eS. No clear event, people, or place readable. Summary focuses on unclear inquiry and stray names without verifiable details.
Bunco Steerer Tale and Twain Cloak Room Jest
An amused narrator recalls a bunco steerer's chatter in New York and San Francisco, exposing tricks, flirtations, and the gambler's talk. A Mark Twain anecdote follows about a hotel cloakroom waiter matching hats to guests, ending with a wry quip on luggage and recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York
Windsor
Indiana
San Francisco
Carda
Anglice
Bask
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maurice
Japan
Kyarra Torpdoed
Kaffir Superstition
Wifling
Steerer
Mark Twain
Mark Twan
Bense
Buk Lustalig Commonsvalth
Pile Svrney
Oide
Taina
Etaie
Cord. Warminster Warbury Fiani and Ratadli Savings Bess Department
Prcidngn
Acension
Mmerere Et Biplancs
Samentees
James Kell
Ts Sea Stits
Stationery
The
James Eves
H. & J. Eves
Meekatharra
L. Etalides
Ladies & Gent.’s Tailor
Lee-Steere's
Elder, Shenton & Gobro
Elder Buildings
William ST
Fremantle
Kalgoorlie
Northam
Beverley
Narrog
James Street
Pertiy
Feverley
York
Narrogin Meckering
Kellerberela
Crookton
Wigit
Cranbrook
Gnowangerto
Pinyelly Darkan
Williams
Moora
Bridgetown
Capel
Harvey
Wickepin
Dumbleyang
Cooper's Dip
Geraldon
Albahy
Clarkson
L. Geraldton
North Western and
Murchison
Geraldon Bissict
G. E. Law
A. McRae
MEY
Ukatharra Meat Supply
Noth Actirtess
Meekathalkha
BOOTS
BHOER
J.saggers &Co
Wholesale
Retai Butchers
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