Resignation of Bulgaria’s Radoslavoff amid war aims
Radoslavoff resigns as Bulgarian prime minister after failing to secure vast annexation aims in the Balkans. The article outlines his push for the Morava Valley, portions of Macedonian and Dobrudja, and disputes with Turkey and the Central Powers over the Dobrudja and rail lines. The line notes a four-power condominium arrangement and evolving territorial concessions during World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vassili Rapboslavoff
Bulgaria
Radposlavoff
Morava Valley
Serbia
Serbian Macedonia
Aegean
Constantine
Dobrudja
Germany
Austria
Turkey
Thrace
Romania
Dobrudia
Cernavoda
Constantia
Austria-Hungary
Tur
Gard
Kunil Mann
Sofia
Alexander Malinoff
MaLinorr
Nadoslavoff
Robert College
Heidelberg
Epnakd
Western Union Case Raises War Labor Board Questions
The president of Western Union defends that no award exists and denies a dispute with employees. Profound debate centers on unionizing, protocol, and the role of the War Labor Board. Both sides appeal to the President. a settling umpire could be sought as tension prompts broader labor capital considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Uniion
War Labor Board
Comercial Telegraphers’ Union
Federation of Labor
Western Union
Capital
Labor
Federation
Tart
Prin
Mr.Straus
Julius H. Cowen
Carlton
Imaginings of air war echo old battle dreams
A New York Times reader letter and commentary discuss a real air battle waged between winged ships off the Dutch coast, noting the seven hour engagement, casualties, and the challenge of describing aerial combat. The piece also covers Irish jokes in New York theater audiences and ends with a reader’s defense of Italy’s actions in the Dodecanese, urging focus on wartime realities and international justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tas Times
Kryes
Federal control railway compensation analysis rules
Congress outlines how just compensation to railways under federal control is to be determined using average operating income from 1914 to 1917 and adjustments for normal maintenance and renewals. It stresses accounting and reserves, keeping property in good repair, and reimbursing the government for excessive or deficient maintenance during control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Act of Congress
United States
German World Power and Mammon Myth in War Rhetoric
The article quotes Prince von Buelow on German imperial aims and the war era mindset. It contrasts German industry and finance growth with claims of global influence. It derides Kaiser Wilhelm’s view of Anglo-Saxon hegemony and notes perceived slavery in world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Austria
France
The Kaiser on Principles and German World Aim
A historical essay contrasts German and Anglo-Saxon principles, accusing Kaiser Wilhelm II of viewing Anglo-Saxonism as the enemy. It outlines German aims to undermine British sea power, build Baltic to Persian Gulf dominance, and establish a Central European power, with references to the Baghdad Railway and German colonial expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamimon
Germany
Grace Berl
Tsar
Baltic
Herth Sea
Persian Gulf
Russia
Pnesia
Pe Lacarne
Black Sea
A Great Defeat for the Non Partisan League
The Non Partisan League faced a decisive setback as Governor Burnquist defeated rival forces by over 75,000 votes. The piece reviews Townley’s movement’s expansion, indictments, and mixed reactions across Minnesota and neighboring states amid wartime tensions.
League Loyalty and Financial Struggles Highlight Rift
The article reflects on the league's expansion into Minnesota and North Dakota, noting a disastrous defeat and bitter disillusion. It mentions a $16 initiation, about 200,000 members, and calls for leaders to show loyalty as substantial financial results are hoped for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
North Dakota
League
Hiven
Lanvserd
Terrible Year of War Under German Offensive War Plan
Long analysis of 1918 German strategy to exhaust Allied forces before American troops arrive. Describes German assaults on the Aisne and Piave, failure to capture Rheims, and the propaganda term surprise fire attack. Notes Bulgarian politics and labor treaty ideas as timely, with calls to use the moment for collective bargaining reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
1918
Rheims
Generali von Eachorn
Ukraine
Our Guards at Vladivostok Report From May 6
A Vladivostok dispatch notes five war vessels in port, one Chinese, two Japanese, one British, and one American. British and Japanese vessels patrol the town and protect consulates, while American ships reportedly do little, possibly to avoid offending Bolshevik allies of the Kaiser. The correspondent questions if Washington orders guide the fleet, implying potential American restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Far East
Vladivostok
Washington
Esten Poultney
Mail Delays Hit Soldier in France in 1918
Editor notes long delays in mail to American troops abroad. Myron, arrived in France in April, had not received any family letters by May 25. about a dozen letters dated April should have arrived. A birthday cable reached five weeks late. Report from New York, June 17, 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Mall
Myron
France
FPNER
New York
It Is Wonderful To Be A Patriot In War Time
A poem praising both men and women for their roles in World War I. It extols male strength and strategy, female nursing and support, and women’s financial contributions to fund efforts. The speaker envisions a future democracy free of injustices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burnqvist
Linpbergh
Why Not Japan Why Not Japan in World War II Insight
A letter argues Japan holds pivotal influence in the Eastern war, outweighing Russia as a factor for American strategy. It contends Germany seeks to win Japan over and warns the administration should pursue Japan as an ally to safeguard democracy, noting Russia’s weaknesses and German influence. The piece ends with B. F. Bourne’s Cleveland letter, dated June 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ators Srsencer
Germany
Bagdad
Anatolia
Mesopotamia
Palestine
Syria
Egypt
Ekiye
Rongsaen
England
Suez 'Canal
India
Far East
Central
Africa
Holland
Scandinavia
South Seas
Teutonic Knights
Russia
Catherine
Kaiser Himslf
Turkey
Des Moines Register
Japan
America
Kiao-Chau
France
New York Times
Nnsels
B. F. Bourne
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Radoslavoff
Ciples
Potsdam
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New England
York
Histrian
Ireland
Emerald Isle
Italy
National Union of Dodecanesians
Dodecanese
House of Bavoy
Lybia
Sybian
Senoussis
Lausa
Geece
Asia’ Minor
Epirus
Albania
Santorre di Santarosa
Antonio Fratti
Atu
Aegean Sea
St. Paul
A. A. Bernardy
Victor Morawetz
The
NEW York Timesompany
Ocus
Putliicher
B. C. French
Sryant
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Annnex
Broadway TV
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Rector Street
Third Avenue
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Broadway
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N. Brighthei
Morrie Avenue
Second Street
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Tribune
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Strand
Elise
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Jamaica
Yong
Canadas
Canada
York Times
Associated Press
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the Kaiser ON
Mammen
Nonpartisan League
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Farmers’ Non-Partisan League
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Supreme Court
A. C. Townter
Townley
N National
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Iowa
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Michigan
Wisconsin
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Towmey
TowNeLry
Channes A. Lindbeagh
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People's Council
la Fuerte
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Senate
Duluth
Tering
Fradoslavofe
Lurana Sheldon
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