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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Times

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jul 14, 1918

Page

1

Tolishus case stirs Syracuse as sedition charges loom

Syracuse reports a federal inquiry into alleged sedition tied to Tolishus, Tolishus's prior role at a Syracuse law firm, and a Grand Jury reversal after indicting an employee. Bond and Schoeneck defend, while U S Attorney Lucey vows full investigation as public tensions rise.

Jelishus Cernol Bir Schoeneck Tolishus Tate Frederick W. Thompson Hames V. Byrne May T. Young Jobs Farnett Francs McGur Hiondagay Ehlers George H. Bond Whitman Gover Stielow Wesvernor Schoeneck Dudge George W Fteay Norwich Rasse Bond Judge Ray Jeremish W. Davern United States Attorney United States Attorn Incey Ogdensburgh Davern Lucey Bond & Schoene Bond & Schoeneck

Senate Passes Wire Control Bill Amid Recess Pact

The Senate approved a joint resolution authorizing the President to supervise or seize telegraph telephone radio and cable systems during the war period. A unanimous consent recess until August 24 was agreed with three day session breaks, prompting debate on maintaining strict legislative limits.

New York Times Washington Senate Tonight House

Allies urged action as Russia grows desperate in war

Special to The New York Times Washington July 1 The situation in Russia grows more desperate as France Great Britain and Italy urge positive action to aid Russia and check Germany. President Wilson's course is uncertain while Japan waits and Brandeis advises.

Washington Russia Wilson France Great Britain Italy Japan Supreme War Council Versailles Supreme Council War Department Siberia White House

British Aerial Supremacy Grows Amid War Fronts

The Royal Air Force and naval airmen destroyed 3 856 enemy planes on the western front and additional losses were recorded on the Italian Saloniki and Middle East fronts. British output to aid Allied aviation is expected to extend aerial dominance as American aircraft and personnel join combat zones.

New York Times Company New York Saloniki Egypt Palestine America

Hertling Denies Germany Aims to Retain Belgium

Count von Hertling, German chancellor, asserts in Reichstag remarks that Belgium is only a pawn for future negotiations and that Germany has no intention to keep Belgium. He says postwar Belgium should be independent with non-subservient relations and guarantees open German territorial security while pursuing economic expansion. A German official telegram clarifies the pawn analogy and intent.

Belgium Reichstag NEW York Times the Hague Count Montgelas Tageblatt League of Nations Alfred G. Gardiner Viscount Grey Daily News Grey Alma Europe Friends of the League League United States International Court of Arbitration

Kaiser Sees Germany Harnessing the Saw of Peace

Amsterdam dispatch reports Kaiser Wilhelm II telling Lokal Anzeiger correspondent Karl Rosner about a future Germany. He foresees nitrates from air, gas motors, waters from metal works fertilizing fields, deserts blooming, solar power harnessed, and oceans reclaimed, all under a “strong peace.”

Amsterdam Germany Karl Rosner The Lokal-An Emper Rosner

Hindenburg Dies After Clash With Kaiser

Amsterdam report cites Les Nouvelles claiming Field Marshal von Hindenburg died from a brain stroke after a stormy May 16 interview with Kaiser Wilhelm II at Spa. The French paper says the leaders disagreed on offensive toward Paris and that information came from good sources in Belgium.

Amsterdam Associated Press von Hindenburg Les Nouvelles Spa Paris Belgium

Contradictory German Reports Omit Belgium Passages

London dispatch reports German officials released a wireless version of Chancellor von Hertling's speech that excluded Belgium. The speech covered Russia and the western political situation, while Belgium remarks telegraphed to Copenhagen appeared to come from a different official, prompting curiosity about the omission.

London Count von Hertling Belgium von Hertling Russia West Copenhagen

Pershing Praises 1st and 2d Divisions in Valor

General Pershing commends the 1st and 2d Divisions for courage, service, and sacrifice in recent heavy fighting with the American Expeditionary Force. He notes their testing in modern warfare, prompt cooperation with allied troops, and the standard of service set by those who fell.

Pershing 1St United Command

Explosive Bullets Used by German Forces on the Marne

A New York Times report describes captured German ammunition with hollow bases filled with high explosives. The bullets explode on impact, causing larger wounds. Allied machine gunners have not been issued explosive rounds. The American sector near Chateau-Thierry has seen quiet activity for four days with minor nighttime shelling and occasional raids.

New York Times Company Tistes Marne Vaux Chateau-Thierry

German Delays Drive As Allies Scrutinize Planes and Morale

The article reports on Allied analysis of a German planned offensive around July 6 to 13, noting morale issues among German troops and Hindenburg’s possible shift to a larger force. It discusses Why the drive was delayed and how Allied counters might unfold, with reference to rumors and captured documents.

Champagne Amiens Somme Aisne Hindenburg Foch Alsne

Pershing Constituency Reports 1,100,000 In Overseas Army

Washington figures reveal more than 1.1 million American soldiers in the overseas army with three American corps formed in France. General March notes continued troop shipments, the 27th and 77th divisions in front lines, and Maj. Gen. Duncan replacing Brig. Gen. Johnson at the Seventy-seventh as Upton Division provides further strength.

Peyton C. March Army General Staff France War Department Senate Committee On Military Affairs Wilson March New York National Guard Camp Wadaworth Spartanburg S. C John F. O' Ryan 77Th National Army Upton New York State Tith Ile George B. Duncam Europe Maren Seventy-seventh Camp Upton Evan Johnson J. Franklin Bell Lpton Duncan Washington America Douglas McArthur Marion Craig McArthur Craig Dhuncan United States Germany Ihis Campbell King Verdun Prasgy Kentucky West Point Th Infantry Army War College 17Th Infantry General Staff

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ray Syracuse John A. Tolishus Rand Es Bond & Schoeneck Aone Johnn Telishyus Lieut Ori Schiens Ting Lermpanding Federa Vepa Syrace W.va Greenbrier Itice Plasa Senate Johnson California Martin Der Congress Mr. Johnson Colt Curtis Cal Jones Wash Kenkon Knox Lenroot Norris Poindexter Sterling Nelson Ashurst Bankhead Benet Fletcher Henderson Hitchcock New Mexico Kendrick King Lewis McKellar Myers Nugent Overman Owen Phelan Pittman Pomerene Ranedell Reed Saulsbury Shafroth Sheppard Shielda Simmons Smith Arizona Georgia South Carolina Swanson Seville St .Nooms Hertling England Ceaeses Ments Trate Surance Elligerents Brandeis Louis D. Brandeis United States Supreme Court Count von Mirbach Moscow Kusel A von Mirbach Command of Air Western Front Copentiagen Kaiser Xeiger Edwin L. James Montgelas Mum New York Tones Company Poche Allied Larker Force Gen. March of National Guard O’ryan Upton Division
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