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This newspaper page contains 16 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 15, 1916
Page
1
Russians near Kovel tighten pressure as Bukowina forces face cutting action. Prince Leopold’s army in peril. British poised for major offensive as total enemy captures climb to 122000 troops with 130 cannons and 260 machine guns seized to date.
Petrograd reports a powerful Russian push along the Pruth and Dniester fronts with rapid advances from Bukovina toward Kolomea and Lemberg. The Austrians defend key railway hubs including Zele Szeczky and Kovel as Russian artillery, air work, and fresh troops unleash crushing bombardment.
Petrogad dispatch reports Russia's forces breaking Austrian lines across Volhynia and Bukovina. Fronts push toward Sniatyn and threaten Lemberg with heavy prisoners and matériel taken. Official War Office release notes 120000 officers and men captured or killed to date, dozens of artillery pieces and machine guns, and vast rail supplies abandoned.
The Daily Chronicle reports Lloyd George may be named Secretary of State for War with the War and Munition offices to be combined. The Minister of Munitions would seek time to decide, and H J Tennant could move to the Lords as Under Secretary of War if Lloyd George accepts.
Paris reports Bonar Law told French premier that Britain would act in lockstep with General Joffre when the French headquarters saw fit. The statement is viewed as answering charges of British indifference to Verdun losses. French press welcomes the frank assurance and urges restraint against rumors.
Reports describe a possible new British western offensive as German Verdun operations unfold. In the Baltic, Russian forces clash with a German convoy near Sweden, with German ships and crew struck and the Herrmann destroyed after fighting.
Reports from Copenhagen and London describe a Baltic engagement near Hevringe with a Russian squadron destroying German vessels. Twelve merchant ships said sunk, plus the Klénig von Leesh and several armed trawlers feared lost. German crewmen reported among the casualties. A German trawler with wounded men reached Nykoping as details remained scarce.
An allied conference on economic affairs opens in Paris with aims to create postwar joint trade policies and curb Germany's commercial expansion. Leaders including Briand address economic union, liberation, and reshaping global trade methods through secret sessions and high-level cabinet participation.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt suffered a severe left side pain on meeting his son and daughter in law Kermit Roosevelt, says doctor’s X ray will define the cause. He remains in New York at the Langdon Hotel, meeting officials but stating he feels well and expects to stay two or three days.
The president calls out disloyalty amid campaign rhetoric delivering a pointed keynote. He urges unity while signaling resolve against internal critics and external opposition. He frames loyalty as essential to advancing policy goals and national leadership.
In Washington a Hughes rally drew 25 000 at the Monument with Wilson denouncing hyphenate loyalty and urging unity. A Roosevelt Republican delegation pledged support for Hughes and outlined a platform of Americanism and preparedness as the campaign moves toward November.
Wilson approves a strong Americanism plank targeting hyphenated Americans active in politics. The measure condemns foreign influence in U S affairs, urges a firm stance against political blackmail, and challenges the Republican nominee to adopt a similar line. Delegates report praise for Glynn speech and a pledge to keep the nation out of war.
At St Louis on June 14 the pacifist reception of ex-Governor Glynn's speech unsettled Democratic leaders. They discuss issuing a party clarification and countering Republican claims that Democrats harbor pacifist or hyphenate leanings. Some leaders praise Glynn's address while others fear its impact on Americanism and preparedness.
St Louis June 14. Democratic leaders assess President Wilson against his party as the Progressive exodus nears. They note 1912 results implying some Progressive votes returned, with focus on New York New Jersey Illinois Indiana for Electoral College outcomes.
Special to The New York Times from St Louis describes Democratic leaders at a Chicago convention planning to push Americanism as the keynote. The crowd demanded peace precedents from Glynn but roared for unity on Americanism, derailing the proffered war peace points and upending Wilson’s carefully staged program.
An advertisement promotes Horsford's Acid Phosphate as prompt relief for tired nerves and headache after mental strain bodily exhaustion or overwork. The copy urges purchase for relief and features a brief promotional tone.
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