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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

Jun 13, 1916

Page

1

Czernowitz Evacuated As Austrians, Germans Counterattacks

War dispatches report rumors Czernowitz has fallen to Russian forces with Austrian withdrawal to a line west of the city. Russians push rebuilding offensives across the Volhynian front as Austrians, aided by limited German support, feebly resist and suffer heavy losses.

Wetrograd Czernowitz Bukowina Dobronovtze Okna Bucharest Romania Glans Kolki Lutsk Steyr Avance Volhynian Russia Carpathian Germany Atorma Brussiloff Rositche Styr Galicia Tarnopol Bobulintze Perth Buczacz Dniester Eur Mahaly Lechnitzky

1600 MORE TROOPS TO MEXICAN BORDER REPORT

President Wilson orders regular troops reinforced along the Mexican border to support General Funston. Engineers and Coast Artillery units totaling 1600 men are to join duties at border positions from Portland to New England forts. Reports say Carranza authorities show unrest while Washington prepares a sharp note denying troop withdrawal.

New York Times Washington Wilson Funston Engineer Corps Coast Artillery Corps Border Service W. F. Wooten Washington Barracks New England Portland Leonard Wood Coast Artillery Boston Narragansett Bay Long Island York Sandy Hook Wood Plattsburg Chickamauga War Department Baker General Funston New Hatchet Ranch New Mexico Lee W. Saunders Twelfth Cavalry Lang St. Louis United States Funsion Lansing Mexico State Department Marion Letcher Chihuahua Chihuahua City Letcher Carranza Burrage Nebraska Vera Cruz

Hughes Starts Rush Campaign for President in New York

Charles E Hughes arrived in New York from Washington to begin his Republican campaign for president. He met with leaders in New York and indicated a vigorous effort with Roosevelt possibly supporting him. Officials expect formal nomination notification in the city next week as Hughes plans early campaign stops and a nationwide swing.

Charles E. Hughes New York Washington Hotel Astor Hughes United Republican Party Old Guard Progressive Party Theodore Roosevelt Mr. Hughes New Yorker W. Murray Crane National Committee Cee Supreme Court Rooseeltian

President Wilson heads to West Point from New York harbor

President Wilson rode from Pennsylvania Station to the Mayflower yacht en route to the Military Academy at West Point to speak to the graduating class. Mrs. Wilson accompanied him, with a large security detail and police control ensuring a quiet passage through New York corridors.

Mrs. Wilson Washington West Point Hotel Astor Wilson Yes W.W. W. Harts Charles Swein Pennsylvania Station Secret Service Wiliam Flynn United States Secret Service Inspector Cray William Egan Pennsylvania

Stone Attacks Hughes and the Platforms in Recent Party Row

Senator Stone of Missouri critical of Republican and Progressive platforms and of Hughes acceptance of the nomination. He urges a constitutional amendment to bar Supreme Court justices from office for five years after service. He says the Chicago platform repeats enacted or pending policies and slams President Wilson with partisan rhetoric.

New York Times ST. Louis Senator Stone Missouri Committee On Foreign Relations Hughes Stone Federal Supreme Court Democratic Congress Congress Wilson Roosevelt North Pole Chicago Senate

The Whole Greek Army Is to Be Demobilized

King Constantine ordered the complete demobilization of the Greek Army after Bulgarian incursions and Allied port blockades. Martial law was imposed by General Serrail in Allied-occupied areas, with twelve senior classes to be demobilized.

Athens London Constantine Serrail

Delicious Drink Horefords Acid Phosphate Sells Calm Nerves

Ad advertises Horefords Acid Phosphate as a non alcoholic restorative that soothes nerves and provides a prompt recovery. Buy a bottle for quick relief advertised for habit forming concerns.

Horeford

Roosevelt Silent After Conferences with Hughes

At Sagamore Hill Roosevelt hosts two radical Progressive leaders and two conservative figures while rumors swirl about his stance. No official word on talks with Hughes emerges as Garfield and Lewis press for a Progressive nomination and Roosevelts plans remain unclear until June 25.

Gifford Pinchot Sagamore Hill James R. Garfield William Draper Lewis Garfield Lewis Roosevelt John W. McGrath Progressive National Committee Mr. Hughess Hughes New York Kermit Roosevelt Panama Raymond Robins Harold D. Ickes Illinois Metropolitan Magazine Messrs. Robins Ickes

Great Beats Spring Water Case of Grase-Stagpered Bettys

Great victory described against SPRING Water in a confused race involving Bettys. Details are garbled with unclear names and places, but the result favors the Great team and mentions a bet-related dispute.

Democratic platform on foreign policy drafted for St Louis

The document outlines Wilson era foreign policy with emphasis on neutrality, rights of the United States and other neutrals, and readiness to aid in peace. It defends handling of Mexico and support for stable democratic government, including limited outside intervention to protect U.S. citizens and border security.

ST. Louis United States Wilson Woodrow Wilson Democratic Congress Congress Mexico Europe Yexico

Plan for New York State second place in fight

The dispatch outlines Democratic and Tammany strategy in New York to influence the 1920 presidential ticket with Hughes as a linchpin. It discusses Seabury and Gerard as gubernatorial possibilities and notes Morgenthau’s challenge to Marshall along with Baker’s candidacy prospects. The piece hints at national leaders seeking New York’s electoral votes and party unity.

Marshall New York State New York Times ST. Louis New York Partic Tammany Charles E. Hughes Whitman Hughes Tammany Justice Samuel Seabury Jamen W. Gerard Gerard Germany Justice Seabury Man Hearst Seabury

Democratic Convention Fight Sparks St Louis Dispatch

A New York Times report from St Louis notes the Democratic platform signals a tougher Mexican policy and a thrust for fight to energize a languid convention. Observers say tensions center on Vice President Marshall and potential contenders as leaders seek colorful debate.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Hindenburg Petrograd Riga Tirul Pan Jacobatadt The Astor Herbert Parsons William Barnes Samuel 8. Koenig Frederick C. Tanner George W. Wickersham Oyster Bay Clonel Colonel Roosevelt Mr. Wickersham Frank H. Hitchcock Ield Malone Seventh Avenue Broadway Dudley F Port Greete Justice Hughes Malone Supreme Bench Moose the Republican Platform McCombs O’gorman Henry Morgenthau Contend Indiana Newton D. Baker Cleveland Haker Morgenthau Mer Marshall Dever Fulton St. N Cort Protection OF ST Louis Lustice Hughes St. Lous Territories District of Columbia Torker Bakér Inte Favouritelle
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