Tardieu Appeals for Franco American War Aid in New York
In New York M. Tardieu, French High Commissioner, addressed two large gatherings praising American and French war efforts. He cited 1,300,000 dead or wounded and 104 billion francs spent on defense, announced France has artillery ready for twenty American divisions, and praised U.S. mobilization and Franco American solidarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
M. Tardieu
Madison Avenue
Cpttle
United States
America
Coegeeries
Piasa
Herrick
Mr. Herrick
Patrick Henry
M.ieu
Plaza
Geret
New York
Princess Maria Antonia Ordered to Leave Austria
Paris dispatch reports the mother of Empress Zita, Princess Maria Antonia Duchess of Parma, must exit Austria within twenty four hours and may not return until the war ends. Officials blame her for a controversial letter by Emperor Charles to Prince Sixtus of Bourbon Parma. The Duchess’ kin ties are closer to the Allies than the Central Powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Paris
Maria Antonia
Zita
Geneva
Federal Arm Reaches for Hylan on Health Ed
Federal authorities moved to block Mayor Hylan’s plan to abolish New York City’s Bureau of Public Health Education. Surgeon General Rupert Blue sent a telegram urging preservation of public health publicity and disease prevention work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hylan
Health Department
Bureau of Public Health Education
Rupert Blue
The
Public Health Service
Washington
City Health Department of
New York
Wilson
Hoover
Garfield
Railways
Mce-Adoo
Blue
Gorgas
Army
New York City Health Department
New York Health Department
Canada
South America
Europe
Shells Rain on Ypres as Children Play Amid Peril
War dispatch chronicles civilians clinging to homes while shells blast Ypres and surrounding villages. It notes children playing in danger, elders fleeing, and troop actions around Locre Vierstraat Ridge Wood and Meteren with French and British forces holding and countering German advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesex
Bailleul
Meteren
German Trust Formed To Crash Pro Ally Neutrals
A large coalition of German and Austro Hungarian firms including the German Oriental Company and North German Lloyd forms the Europaesche Handelagesellschaft in Bremen. The aim is to centralize war trade and raw materials from Russia to Finland, exclude Entente neutrals, organize boycotts, and undermine pro Entente traders, with liquidation planned after peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiania
German Oriental Company
North German Lloyd Steamship Company
Lohmans
Europaesche Handelagesellschaft
Bremen
Russia
Persia
Manchuria
China
Turkestan
Rumania
Finland
Germany
Combine
Foch Strategy Unshaken Despite Three Week Outlook
French military authority says present battle plan will continue for about three weeks. They emphasize wearing down the foe and warn against hastening a counter move. Desperate German attacks reflect fear of an enlarged Army of the West.
Clemenceau Calls Front Conditions Satisfactory After Meeting Milner
Paris April 28 Premier Clemenceau toured the Franco British front and spoke with Lord Milner. He returned and told Echo de Paris that conditions were quite satisfactory and stable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Clemenceau
Lord Milner
Echo de Paris
Losses Shake German Nerve Over Kemmel Claim
London dispatch reports Germany faces nervousness and low mood amid western front losses. An article by Captain von Salzmann in the Vosische Zeitung urges confidence from the people by citing the capture of Kemmel Hill and notes rumors of heavy losses, stalemate, and mining of approaches to Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemmel
Germany
von Salzmann
Vossische Zeitung
Reichstag
Ypres
Amiens Front
Paris
Salzmann
Holland Yields to German Demand for War Purposes
An envoy returns to Berlin as the Dutch cabinet weakens under pressure from Germany. The crisis deepens over wartime food shortages at home and the overall German political-military pressure affecting Dutch policy.
British Retirement and Yardian Moves in Flanders Front
Berlin reports misaligned lines as German and Allied forces clash around Langemarck Hooge and Zillebeke with Locre changing hands multiple times. Haig’s forces push back and capture Belgians and hundreds of English while raiding Lens and Hill 70 sectors and deterring Givenchy attacks. Locre and Voormezeele remain contested amid heavy artillery activity on both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ypres
Vertorenhoek
Hooge
Ziliebeke
Ypres- Comines
St. Elois
Locre
Flanders
Festubert
Givenchy
Somme
Hengard Wood
Haig
Mont Kerome
Reuter
France
Lens
Villers-Bretonneux
Voormezeele
Ypres-Comines
Gavrelle
Hill 70
Bailleul
War Office
Lecre
Voormeseele
German Demand Met in Part by Holland
Holland yields to Germany on transport of sand and gravel with limits and a general undertaking that the materials will not be used for military purposes. The Hague dispatch says the crisis with Germany has passed, though the solution is not ideal for Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Holland
Germany
Hague
Daily Mall
Dutch Government enters uncertain week amid German demands
Amster dam reports no new progress as Baron Gevers returns to Berlin and Dutch policy remains cautious amid food distribution criticism. Rumors of a National Cabinet persist though immediate change seems unlikely. A Dutch Parliament bill seeks stricter supervision of foreigners during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Company
New York Times
Amsterdam
Germany
Holland
Baron Gevers
Berlin
London
Reuter
Hague
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vt Pia
Uruee
Ea As
Bea
Tardieu
Plaga
Francoer Son Lean
Madison Avenue Baptist Church
Thirty-first
Tdiece
Federal
Dr. Mayo
John F. Dylan
New York City
Americas Penci Co
VEXUS
Philip Gibbs
Tuk
Nes
Voormezeete
South Country
Ypres-Co
Vierstraat
Ridge Wood
D. W. Griffith
Shelie
Ballleul
Mont de Lille
No Man’s Land
York Tims
Foch
Diate
Clementeau
Picardy
Verdun
Douaumont
Fort Souvile
Amiens
Beranger
Paris Midi
Arras
Battle
Army of the West
Reuter Ottawa Agency
Amsterdam Sa
Kemmel Hil
Hill 60
Langemarck
Ofale
Ty Vo
Verlorenhoek
Hlooge
Zillebeke
Brit
Lacre
George Renwick
Wapenveld
Hattém
Het Volk
Almele
Hengelo
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!