British pursue East African Germans in Neu Utengule
British official communiques say Worthey’s column has pursued East African Germans to Neu Utengule, capturing booty and prisoners. German forces broke from Namema, suffering heavy losses. the German Commandant was captured wounded. Demoralized natives welcome the British as losses to the British are reported as small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
East Africa
Worthey
Colomng
Neu Utengule
Namema
Kitchener Funeral Echoes Across Empire
Armies and governments mourn Earl Kitchener as tributes pour in from Britain and the Dominions. Arthur Balfour announces the prepared army remains ready for Allied war aims while flags stay at half mast and a memorial service is planned at St Paul’s Cathedral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bart Kitchener
Arthur J. Balfour
Admiralty
Mr. Balfour
British Imperial Council of Commerce
Earl Kitchener
Great Britain
Alies
Kitchener
Asquith
Bri
England
K Kitchener
Hampshire
St. Paul's Cathedral
King George
Queen Mary
Jockey Club
Windsor
Surrender of last of Vaux garrison continues
The report describes ongoing bombardment on British lines near Becelaere Zillibeke Hooge and Gheluveli with heavy shelling. It notes German attempts to shrink the British salient and threaten Ypres, the arrival of fresh troops from Verdun, and crowded hospitals in Bruges Ghent as civilians are moved and forced labor cases rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becelaere
Zillibeke
Hooge
Gheluveli
Aoubt
Ypres
Flanders
Ints
Verdun
Bruges
Ghent
War Ministers Sought in London Papers Amid Cabinet Talks
London papers discuss successors to Lord Kitchener as War Minister with names like Viscount French Lord Derby Lord Milner and David Lloyd George favored by several papers The Times and Daily Chronicle back Lloyd George while Churchill is noted as a discussed alternative but with mixed reception The Daily Telegraph and Daily Chronicle note Lloyd George as a leading candidate under consideration in wartime cabinet reshuffles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Kitchener
Dispatch
Viscount French
Asquith
Graphic
Lord Derby
Morning Post
Lord Milner
the Times
Earl Kitchener
David Lloyd George
Lloyd George
Inez
Daily Chronicle
The
Daily Telegraph
New York
Jt Ny Daily Chronicle
Paris Spondent
Churchill
Hampshire Disaster Report From Kirkwall Correspondent
Eyewitness aboard the Hampshire describes a night of rain and good visibility as a nearshore observer saw a column of water rise followed by steam and smoke. Within twenty minutes the ship vanished and no rescue reports reached the shore despite a strong northwest wind and heavy seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
London
Scotaman
Kirkwall
Hampshire
Russia Mourns Death of Earl Kitchenker
Petrograd reports Earl Kitcheners death as a national calamity affecting Russo British ties and wartime unity. Officials and the public anticipated his visit to strengthen allied cooperation with France and Britain amid global conflict. Foreign Minister Sazonoff sent condolences to London upon the news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Earl
German Occupation of Fort de Vaux Shapes Verdun Line
The capture of Fort de Vaux by German forces strengthens their control along the Meuse as the first permanent defensive line. French positions at Cote de Froide remain contested while Forts Douaumont and Vaux form the eastern backbone, with Hills Talou and Pouvre providing limited protection from the west. German divisions renew efforts to seize Vaux valley, threatening a broader French line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort de Vaux
Meuse
Cote de Froide
Forte de Vaux
Verdun
de Douaumont
de Vaux
Douaumont
Mangiennes
Bras
Damloup
Fort de Douaumont
Fort de Belleville
Fleury
de Tavannes
Fort Mouainville
Charny
de Marre
Des Bourrus
Vaux
Death of Earl Kitchener Draws Condolences From Russia
Government officials react to the death of Earl Kitchener. Baron Schilling says the loss is grievous but will not hinder Allied war conduct. Sir George W. Buchanan notes Russia would feel the loss nearly as keenly as England and recalls Kitchener's brilliant career and planned Russia visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Schilling
M. Sazonoff
Earl Kitchener
Russia
George W. Buchanan
England
Kitchener
Loss Impresses Dutch Papers on Kitchener Death
Dutch newspapers react with shock over Earl Kitchener’s death. The Nieuwe Courant calls it England’s Armageddon blow and claims one pillar of the empire has fallen. The Nieuwetterdamsche Courant offers a cautious view of the impact on the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hague
London
Earl Kitchener
Nieuwe Courant
Kitchener
England
Nieuwetterdamsche Courant
Kitchen
Germans Claim All Hooge Village Near Ypres
Berlin reports that on June 6 and 7 Silesian and Württemberg troops renewed attacks southwest of Ypres and captured Hooge village along with adjacent trenches. The German statement says the remaining village area and adjoining trenches west and southward were taken, expanding German control southeast and east of Ypres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hooge Village
Berlin
London
Ypres
Esterday
Hooge
British trenches at Hooge captured by Germans
London reports heavy fighting around Ypres with German forces taking lines through Hooge while British countermeasures include repulsed attacks west of Hooge and a raid east of Culnchy. Australian troops penetrated German trenches east of Bois Grenier and prisoners were taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hooge
Ypres
Bois Grenier
Culnchy
Ovillers
Hamel
Souchez
Loos
Neuve Chapelle
Lievin
Neuville-St. Vaast
Givenchy
Supplementary casualty list adds 60 officers to Canadian tally
Ottawa reports 60 more officers listed among Canadian casualties bringing total to 240. Names include A A Wanklin of the Princess Pats and son of F L Wanklin, and D G Haggarty killed, a Princess Pats officer son of Harbord Collegiate Institute head. Missing include Lieutenant Cockshutt, son of MP W F Cockshutt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
A. A. Wanklin
Princess Pats
F. L. Wanklin
Montreal
Canadian Pacific Railway
D. G. Haggarty
Harbord Collegiate Institute
Toronto
M. B. Debay
Niven
London
Ontario
Hill 60
Cockshutt
W. F. Cockshutt
House of Commons
England’s resiliency after leader’s death noted
The paper states the loss may be difficult to fill but England’s strength remains intact. It predicts Britain will become more sternly unbending, asserting the nation’s resilience despite the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Sinking of Hampshire likely from drifting mine near Orkneys
Norwegian and Danish officers in port say the British cruiser Hampshire probably hit a drifting mine while near the Orkney Islands. They doubt German involvement, noting mine drift is common in rough seas and mine sweepers search after storms. lifeboats were unusable in the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orkney Islands
Hampshire
Earl Kitchener
Scapa Flow
Admiralty
London
Germany
Tchener
Kiel
Orkneys
Submarine’s unstable wallow hampers torpedo firing accuracy
A report notes that the submarine wallowed so heavily that firing a torpedo with accuracy would have been impossible. The description emphasizes extreme rolling and instability affecting weapon deployment.
Germans Admit His Power Earl Kitchener as Organizer
Berlin dispatch notes German papers praise Earl Kitchener as a highly able organizer while downplaying hopes from his death. The Lokal Anzeiger criticizes wartime tactics, Boer War policies, and the interning of civilians, while other papers largely refrain from attacking the fallen adversary. The Tigische Rundschau admires him as an honorable enemy, acknowledging his brutality yet respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Earlitchener
Lokal Anzeiger
Kitchener
Count von Reventlow
Tages Zeitung
Germany
Tiglische Rundschau
Joffre Endorses Lincoln’s War Aims and American Aid
Paris and New York reports say General Joffre, French commander, lauds American sympathy and relief efforts for France. He cites the American Hospital system and flying corps, compares Gettysburg to early U.S. wartime mobilization, and links liberty’s fight in both nations while praising Mr Allen for relief work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Joffre
Frederick H. Allen
New York
United States
Gettysburg
France
Eads
Lincoln
Reichstag approves 3 billion credit for war effort
Berlin reports the Reichstag passed the budget and adopted a new 12 billion mark war credit about 3 billion dollars. Secretary von Ruerer said monthly war spending January to May was near 2 billion marks and the credit should cover all months, with Germany’s outlay higher than France and Britain about half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
London
Berlin
Reichstag
Reuter Dispatrom
Count von Ruoeiern
Imperial Treasury
France
Germany
Great Britain
Discounted North Pacific Coast Vacation Plans
Travel offer promoting economical trips to the North Pacific Coast with tailored itineraries. Promises guidance on time and money saving, hotel stays, parks, cities, resorts, and rail service by Burlington and other lines. Encourages sending address for pictures maps and reading material.
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Lawyers Mortgage CO
Richard M. Ward
Fean
Liberty Strest
Menhetten
Atmps Street
Brosklyn
Africa
Perce
Cuticura
Dept. 6
Lezington Meters
New York Corp
T. M. Stewart
W. Gist Stenly Office and Warehouse
Keystone
al] Riker Drug Co
Lignei Co
United Cigar Stores
An E Cigar Co
Manchester
Bacardi
Garte x
Pittsel Kohp
Automobile Exchange
Telepone
Bryant
Balfour
Britain
Dominion
Last OF
French
Derby
Milner
NEW York School OF Filing
Singer
Verdun Front
Rice & Hutchins
High St
Besten
Mase
NEW York CO
Enucs
Sais
New Yorker
America
Mr. Allen
General Joffre
Papa Joffre
Marne
Daggett & Ramsdell Coldream
Babeskin
Fletcher's Castoria
Piver
Hind’s
Phillip
North Pacific Coast
Hurlington
J. Berger
B&o OR
Broadway
Manhattan Motors Corporation
56Th Street
Swrite
Regal
Regal Shoe Company
Jersey
Newark
Stias Breed
Wowens
Chii
Eereeerre Dan
Paramount
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