Fortifications Bill Advances in House for 34 Million Appropriation
The House endorses the Sherley Fortifications Appropriation Bill carrying 34 299 000 dollars for seacoast fortifications army ordnance and related procurements. Minority Leader Mann backs the measure while stressing offensive defense and readiness, citing New York defenses and Rockaway gun emplacements as part of broader preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
House
Mann
Sherley
Kentucky
Congress
Army
Navy
United States
Sheliey
America
New York
Rockaway
No reason why the people of America should be alarmed
A concise editorial line argues there is no need for alarm over current conditions and urges public calm. It portrays underlying improvements and cautions against panic driven by sensational warnings. The piece emphasizes steady governance and measured response to economic and social signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Italians Advance Across Multiple Fronts In World War I
Rome reports continued Italian advances in the Assa Valley Pasubio sector and along the Posina Astico line in the southern Tyrol. Artillery duels and skirmishes persist in Camonica and Giudicarie Valleys while two enemy counterattacks near Forni and Camunia are repelled with heavy losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Assa
Pasubio
Pasina-Astico
Tyrol
War Office
Camonica
Giudicaria
Lagarina
Coni Zugna
Val d'Assa
Posina-Astico
Forni
Camvngia
Setti Communi
Asiago
Canaglia
Sourelle
Vicenza Militaryospital
Thiene
Venice
Mestre
Littl Damac&e
Salandra resigns as Italian cabinet faces anti war riots
In Rome on June 12 the retiring Premier Salandra presented his cabinet’s resignation to King Victor Emmanuel amid a stormy Chamber debate. Turati led attacks blaming the ministry for anti Austro German riots in Milan and other towns as Italy declared war. Press reaction favors Salandra forming a new cabinet with war-parties represented, excluding only the Intransigent Socialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Victor Emmanuel
Antonio Salandra
Senate
Chamber of Deputies
Chamber
Signor Turati
Milan
Italy
Sienor Salandra
Wes
New York Times
Signor Salandra
Serbia in Deep Misery under Austro German Control
Dispatch reports severe famine and looting in Serbia under German Austrian occupation. Prisoners describe mountains stripped of maize and plains barren since January, with private homes plundered and residents forced to eat wild berries. Field Marshal von Mackensen authorizes looting and confiscation as Belgrade devices are swept. American relief supplies are reportedly en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Turnu Severin
Rumania
London Times
Danube
Belgrade
von Mackensen
Britain And France Edge Toward Amicable Mail Reply
London officials indicate the joint British French reply to the American protest over seizure of mails will be conciliatory. The note explains delays will be cut to about forty eight hours for harmless mail and cites twenty four hours each way for inspection, with a focus on preventing contraband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
London
Foreign Office
Great Britain
France
New York
1Mks
America
Kirkwall
British reply on neutral mails examination minor concession
Washington officials said Britain’s offer to speed up examination of detained neutral mails is a minor concession not altering the seizure rights disputed by the two governments. The British reply will highlight efforts to reduce delay but will not accept the American claim that Allies exceeded rights by censorship beyond territorial waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
State Department
Department
Ulster Unionists Open to Sacrifices in Home Rule Talks
In Belfast on June 12 the Ulster Unionist Council led by Sir Edward Carson authorized further negotiations on the home rule settlement. The group signaled willingness to sacrifice as the government desires to strengthen the empire and aid the war, with Cavan Monaghan and Donegal opposing separation but agreeing to follow the majority of the six Ulster counties. A resolution warned that if negotiations fail, they reserve freedom to oppose the entire policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Ulster Unionist Council
Sir Edward Carson
Edward
Cavan
Monaghan
Donegal
British Fleet Reaches Russian Baltic in Dreadnought Showdown
Perceval Gibbon reports from Petrograd that a British squadron of dreadnoughts and battle cruisers has moved through Danish Swedish waters to anchor at a Russian port in the Baltic. The development tightens the Allied hold as German resistance remains strong and claims about the Skagerrak battleship losses are debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Chicago
Chicago Daily News
Perceval Gibbon
Petrograd
London
Skagerrak
Baltic
Germany
Finland
Iman
Denmark
Sweden
President Wilson Departs on Mayflower For West Point Voyage
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson leave by launch for the Mayflower yacht anchored at Seventy Ninth Street pier. Commander Robert L. Berry leads the party aboard for a day voyage to West Point with a Flag Day speech expected, signaling his first public remarks since Hughes nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Robert L. Berry
Wilson
Harts
Swemn
Malone
Call for Great Flag Day by Lower Wall Street group
The Lower Wall Street Business Men's Association urges city and nearby businessmen to join a patriotic Flag Day event tomorrow. A letter notes European war fuels hyphenism and racial bias, urging the lower city to honor the national emblem and show united patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lower Wall Street
Agso
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shelley
Deputy Assails Salandra
Serbia
of Fashion
Irie
Irie Silk Union
The
Eign
Sir Edward
President Dashes
Seventyninth Street Pier
New York Central
Secret Service
Hudson River
Img & Co
Fifth Avenue
Tate
Fox, Mole, Kolinsky
Clark
Weinberg
Fifth Ave
Web
Jersey
George Gordon Battle
Battle
Queens
Oin
Dramatic Community Association
Wall Street
Broadway
Gimbels
B. Altman & Co
Heth Avena, New York
Shaw-Walker
San Francisco
San Diego
Franklin
Shaw Walker Steel
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