French in Greece Landing 70000 Men at Saloniki
French forces amid reports of a large landing at Saloniki provoke Greek public reaction and claims of neutrality violations. The movement prompts widespread excitement and concern across Greece.
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07 Oct 1915
Page 1
Mitchell Capital in Mitchell, South Dakota
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1915
Page
1
Germans Repulse New French Offensive On Champagne Front
Berlin reports French artillery assault on German positions repulsed with heavy losses. In Artois, fighting remains fierce near Givenchy as official statements detail continued artillery exchanges. Meanwhile Greek politics erupt as Venizelos resigns after clashes with King Constantine over Saloniki troop landings aiding Serbia. London confirms Constantine accepts the Venizelos cabinet's resignation amid talks of a coalition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Champagne
Paris
France
Artois
Givenchy
London
England
Constantine
Venizelos
Athens
Chamber of Deputies
French Troops Violate Greek Neutrality Reported
London reports Greece at the center of a brewing European storm as 70,000 French troops land at Saloniki amid a Greek chamber majority and a resigned premier. Entente forces defend the Saloniki railroad and Serbia while Bulgaria faces renewed pressure and a looming response from Austro German aligned powers. The Greek protest is reportedly winked at by most of Greece as tensions rise between Greece, Bulgaria, and the Entente.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Constantine
Venizelos
Coalation
Chamber of Deputies
Saloniki
Serbia
Bulgaria
Germany
Balkan
London
England
Reuter
Athen
Rumani
Salonki
Servia
Russia
Czar Fernnand
Constantinople
Turkey
Berlin claims major offensive failed in purpose
Berlin asserts the Western front attack aimed to drive Germans from French soil and force neutral powers to join the Entente. It claims sevenfold superiority and vast materiel, yet German lines held and only minor advances occurred, with losses estimated by the German war office and Allied reports. counts include 130,000 French and 60,090 British dead, wounded, and prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bengland
Berlin
Berlin War Office
Joffre
France
Belgium
Western Front
Kirchner
War Office
Bulgaria Rejects Russia Ultimatum on Serbia Macedonia
Petrograd dispatch reports Bulgaria has rejected Russia and sent an ultimatum to Serbia over Macedonia. Sofia demands a Serbia reply within 24 hours as Archimandrite Michael confirms via Moscow telegram to the Bourse Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serbia
Michael
Moscow
Bulgaria
Sheriff’s Wife Saves Negro Prisoner in Pike County
Bowling Green Mo. For the second time Mrs W B Hawkins wife of Pike county sheriff saved Harrison Rose a negro prisoner charged with murder by parleying with a mob that invaded the jail while the sheriff formed a posse. A 50 man armed posse led by Champ Clark and his son arrived after the mob fled. Rose is charged with stabbing a Clarksville Mo farmer to death with a pitchfork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bowling Green
W. B. Hawkins
Pike County
Harrison Rose
Champ Clark
Rose
Clarksville, Mo
German offensive resources restrained by Allied delays
Army headquarters states that only one German division en route from the western front was detained at the start of the enemy attack and other divisions filled its role. The plans of the German army were not disrupted, as the assault never broke through to the second line or hindered reserve movements, similar to May at Arras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arras
Primary election books held awaiting court decision
Pierre S D Secretary Reod will hold the election registration books up to the latest time before sending them out in anticipation of a supreme court ruling. The decision will determine which state primary law governs registration this year and is expected to come in time to activate the applicable procedures.
Denver vote shows Rockefeller plan adopted by Colorado Fuel and Iron
Complete returns from thirteen camps indicate adoption of the Rockefeller industrial plan by the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company with at least an eight to one ratio. Total thus far 1930 in favor to 230 against. remaining Fremont county and western Colorado camps cannot alter the result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Rockefeller
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Fremont County
Colorado
Quicksilver and Bread Locate Drowned Child
Mrs Elizabeth Price used a loaf of bread with quicksilver and a dime to locate her drowned nephew Edward Price eight in the Wilmette river near the Broadway bridge in Portland Ore The bread drifted under a dock and ten minutes later Andrew Elliott locating the body in shallow water under the bread confirms the old belief about using mercury to find a drowning victim
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Elizabeth Price
Wilmette
Broadway Bridge
Edward Price
Andrew Elliott
World Series Bulletins Showed At Scharnweber Parlors
The Republican will telegraph play by play coverage of the world series between the Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston Americans. Reports begin Friday afternoon at the Scharnweber billiard parlors and will continue until a team wins four games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Nationals
Boston Americans
Republican
Scharnweber
Milwaukee electric locomotives to power 440 miles
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul system receives the world’s largest electric locomotives, weighing 260 tons and rated at 3,440 hp, to operate 440 miles over its transcontinental line from Harlowton Montana to Avery Idaho. They promise major efficiency gains, lower operating costs, and no coal or water needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ill
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Harlowton
Mont
Avery
Idaho
Rocky Mountain Summit
Belt Mountain
Bitter Root
St. Paul’s
Protests Prepared Over British Blockade and Arabic Case Settled
The United States, denying rights to seize neutral shipments, readies a note to Britain on trade interference and neutral cargo. Germany settles the Arabic issue with disavowal of sinking and indemnity, easing tensions and enabling the White House to push Britain for recall of blockade orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Lansing
Great Britain
Page
Germany
Chicago
State Department
Count von Bernstorff
United States
Washington
Case
Wilson
Lusitania
Fallada
Count von Bernstorfe
Lusitania Case Talks to Resume in Washington
Washington officials indicate the Lusitania dispute with Germany, still pending, will likely be taken up again soon with the German embassy. Secretary Lansing declined to link it to the Arabic case, though German circles suspect a tie. Until negotiations conclude, a definite response to Wilson’s latest note remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusitania
Washington, D. C
United States
Germany
Lansing
Washington
State Department
Wilson
Electrification Aims to Power Locomotives Economically
The article notes a demonstrable fact that coal can be converted to electrical power for locomotives more economically than direct steam power. The railway company expects to achieve this after doubling track in mountain divisions, believing electrification will yield advantages within five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itig
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