Russians Capture Czernowitz as Austrians Retreat
London dispatch reports Russian forces entered Czernowitz after heavy fighting along the Pruth River and river crossings were blown by Austrians. The capture shifts railway control and signals broader Russian offensives in Volhynia and Galicia with German reinforcements promised. The report notes Austrian losses and renewed Russian cavalry activity as the war shifts toward Lemberg and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bukowina
Czernowitz
Czernowits
Pruth
Carpathians
Romania
Volhynia
Torya
Pripet
Kovel
Germany
Verdun
Italy
Lutsk
Reuter
Petrograd
Lutak
Buczacz
Radziviloff
Brody
Lemberg
Tarnorol
Potchaloff
Von Moltke Dies in Reichstag in Berlin Mourning
Lieut. Gen. Helmuth von Moltke longtime chief of the General Staff died of heart failure during a mourning service in the Reichstag for Field Marshal von der Goltz. Berlin reports say he aided Kaiser Wilhelm II to mobilize in 1914 and later led the Supplementary General Staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von der Goltz
Amsterdam
Helmuth von Moltke
Reichstag
Marshal von der Goltz
Berlin
von Moitke
von Falkenhayn
General von Moltke
Mecklenburg-Schwerin
von Moltke
William
Count von Schileffen
von Schlieffen
Hfe
Moltke
France
Kaiser
Count Schlieffen
von Falkerhayn
Calais
Faris
von Kluck
von Hausen
Flanders
Trograd Report on Uzernowitz Capture in Bukowina
Official communique states General Brusiloff’s forces repulsed multiple counterattacks and pressed the Austro Hungarian army. General Lechnitaky’s troops captured the bridgehead at Caernowitz on the Pruth left bank and secured the river crossing. The enemy burned bridges and retreats toward the Carpathian passes as Russian troops pursue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trograd
Uzernowitz
Bukowina
Brusiloff
Cgernowitz
Pruth
Caernowitz
Carpathian
Germany Calls to Colors All 17 Year Old Boys
Berlin report says the Lokal Anzeiger states all 17 year old boys must report to military authorities. In Germany liability begins at 17 but peace time service starts at 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London
Lokal Anzeiger
Berlin
Wilson orders militia mobilization for Mexico and border unrest
The United States mobilizes 100000 troops and dispatches warships as bandit raids prompt renewed military action along the Texas border. General Parker withdraws the Fourth American punitive expedition after claiming local bandits were driven from ranches opposite San Pedro Brownsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Mexico
Carranza
Matamoros
International Bridge
San Pedro
Brownsville
James Parker
San Pedro Ranchito
Tahuachal Ranch
Third Cavalry
United States
John Read, Jr
George H. Peabody
Rio Grande
Anderson
A. 5
Newman
Major Anderson
Ford
Washington Expects 100000 To Respond to Militia Call
Special to The New York Times reports that the War Department has not counted the exact militia call total but estimates about 100 000 men will be produced once skeleton units reach minimum strength The base National Guard figures show 125 652 in January 1916 plus Coast Artillery adds 4 871 bringing the total to 134 423 and up to minimum strength could reach 145 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Times
War Department
Coast Artillery
National Guard
Militia Coast Artillery Service
Guard
New York Cavalry
Carranza pleads for peace to avert war with United States
In Mexico City General Carranza addressed a large crowd urging citizens to avoid hostility toward Americans. He said he would seek peaceful settlement of tensions with the United States and asked for public support. He noted the Matamoros clash had troops withdrawn and Mazatlan incident adjusted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Mexico City Erupts Over Crossing of American Cavalry
Crowds shout Viva Mexico in the capital as First Chief Carranza nears the National Palace after reports of American cavalry crossing near Brownsville. Carranza seeks peaceful resolution while warning war if U S troops stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Mexico City
Mexico
Galveston
Brownsville
National Palace
Carranza
General Carranza
New York to Mobilize 22 000 as War Calls Attend
Albany dispatch reports President Wilson's order to New York to mobilize citizen soldiers for the Mexican border. Governor Whitman says New York will provide 15 000 men at once, rising to 22 000 as they recruit to war strength. O'Ryan in Peekskill notified. officials await War Department telegram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitman
Albany
Wilson
New York
O’ryan
Peekskill
O'Ryan
War Department
Sed Grenap
Baker
Secretary of War
New York State
Adjt
L. W. Stotesbury
E. V. Howard
Chauncey P. Williams
Washington
Baker to the Governor telegram on militia call 1916
The 1916 text discloses Secretary Baker’s telegram to New York Governor Whitman directing mobilization of state organized militia and National Guard units for federal service. It lists units to be assembled at a mobilization point and outlines muster and organizational requirements under War Department guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Baker
New York
Charles S. Whitman
Albany
United States
State of
New Corp
Eastern Department
United States Army
War Department
Division of Militia Affairs
Adjutant General’s Department
Quartermaster Corps
Medical Corps
Secretary Baker Announces President's Call on Militia
Secretary Baker states the president has called out nearly all state militia to guard the Mexican border. General Funston will determine deployment and rotation to ensure protection, with mobilization at home stations and no entry into Mexico beyond pursuit of bandits. In Juarez, General Gonzales confirms a nationwide call to arms and plans to muster 2000 volunteers led by Jesus Mendez and aims to raise 1000000 men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Funston
New York Times
Washington
National Guard
EL Paso
Francisco Gonzales
Juarez
Obregon
Custom House
Jesus Mendez
Republic
Gonzales
Pershing Calls Situation Tense As Forces Guard Frontier
General Pershing tightens defenses at Colonia Dublan as Carranza troops arm civilians near Casas Grandes Sonora and Madera amid reports of possible clashes. Cavalry recon patrols begin daily as outbreaks of hostilities seem imminent and safety measures are doubled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
General Pershing
Colonia Dublan
Mexico
Columbus
N. M
Carranza
Cagas Grandes
Pearson
Madera
Pershing
Casas Grandes
Arranza
Chihuahua
Sonora
General Trevino
Chihuahua City
Trevino
Ashing
Carranga
Samuel Gonzales
Lower California Declares Neutral Stance Amid US-Mexico Tensions
Colonel Esteban Cantu, Military Governor, announces Lower California will stay neutral in any hostilities between the United States and Mexico. The report notes the territory may deploy security forces and references prior occupation events without detailing numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Cal
California
United States
Mexico
Esteban Cantu
Terricanis
Vera Cruz
Ingula
Peni
Navy to send 16 warships to Mexican ports
Secretary Daniels ordered seven destroyers and nine other small vessels to join Atlantic and Pacific fleets on the east and west Mexican coasts. Rear Admiral Winslow will pick four destroyers and five small ships for the West Coast deployment, with potential for further moves if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Winslow
West Coast
Benson
Navy Department
Daniels
Verascruz
Tampico
Mr. Damiels
Dixie
Philadelphia
Key West
Salem
Guantanamo
Cuba
Dolphin
Santo Domingo
Hancock
Nebraska
Vera Cruz
Machias
Marietta
Wheeling
el Carmen
Cleveland
Guaymnas
Graeler
Albany
Manzanillo
Annapolis
Buffalo
Mazatlan
Raleigh
Corinto
Nicaragua
United States
Atlantic Fleet Eager for Service in Mexican Waters
The Atlantic fleet at Narragansett Bay buzzed with activity as President Wilson ordered state militias to the Mexican border. Officers and sailors suspect orders may soon come for active service in Mexican waters while Rear Admirals Coffman Fechteler Dunn and Pond move to new commands and Coffman transfers to the Arkansas at New York Navy Yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Newport
R. L
Narragansett Bay
Herbert O. Dunn
Charles F Pond
Coffman
New York
Wadsworth
Arkansas
New York Navy Yard
American Army to Call 30000 Guardsmen as Need Rises
Gen Funston orders immediate summons for 30000 regulars and will requisition state guardsmen on demand to meet growing national security requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Funston
Wilson mobilizes militia to guard U S frontier
President Wilson calls up nearly all state militia and National Guard to reinforce the U S border amid Mexican incursions. Secretary Baker says mobilization aims to deter further attacks, with about 100000 soldiers available and 8800 infantry units planned for deployment.
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Hindenburg
Dvinsk
Czrernowitz
Lechnitsky
Dis
F. W.wise
Daily Mail
Von
Ricautto
San Antonio
Arizona Line
San Benito
Ward Anderson
Ricaut
Parker
Ter
Tehuacal
Amercan
Beekman
Pective Service
Signal Corps
The
Carranza General
Gen. Trevino
Frank B. Eller
Mexico Ports
Eest
West Coasts
America
Mexican
Newton D. Baker
Militia
Union
Congress
Coast
New Mexico
Pennsylv