Roosevelt Sons Join Pershing to Serve Country
A Roosevelt family pledge is fulfilled as Colonel Theodore Roosevelt announces two of his sons Theodore Jr and Archie have joined the war effort. The two are assigned to General Pershing headquarters with others following in due course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Red Cross
Oyster Bay
France
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
Archie Roosevelt
General Pershing
Army Reserve Medical Corps
Jechie Roosevelt
Plattsburg
Theodore
Harvard
Lusitania
Connecticut Guard
Archie
Naval Militia
Massachusetts
Theodore Hoosevelt, Jr
White House
Walleea
Snoruy
Aero
Thompsonville
Conn
Army
Reserve Corp
P. Wilson
Speen
Boston
Naval
Grace Lockwood
Thomas St. John Lock
Washington
Young Hoosevelt
Miss Lockwood
Cragger Bay
Sagamore
No Peace Without Reforms Says Scheidemann to Germany
Berlin June 30 Philip Scheidemann Socialist leader returns from Stockholm conference and warns no peace without reforms. He urges democratization of Germany and a steadfast peace policy, fearing continued war despite Stockholm and criticizing United States involvement. He argues the nation must meet public demands to avoid further bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scheidemann
Germany
Berlin
London
Philip Scheidemann
Stockholm
Vorwaerts
United States
Russia
America
Americans Press France Hope With New Hospital Mission
War report from June 24 describes American doctors and nurses taking over British General Hospitals in France. The piece notes mingled flags of Stars and Stripes and Union Jack, a new American medicine corps presence, and a poignant contrast between a hospital tea party and a nearby military cemetery, signaling renewed hope among Allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
France
American
Andysicians
Prin
Gluttons for Peace: Mutiny End Politicized in Sebastopol Visit
Rear Admiral James H. Glennon returned to Petrograd after a Sebastopol tour that defused a mutiny as sailors and workers voted to restore most fleet officers. Moscow hosts Elihu Root and the American Commission, praised for promoting democracy and opposing German militarism, while Russia voices cautious peace hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koltchak
Black Sea
Admiral Glennon
Ade
Bol- Giers
Salgre
Workmen
Sebastopol
Aamnind Ths
Sea Fleet
Archangel
Helsingfors
Moscow
Elihu Root
American Commission
Zemstve
Zemstvo Industrial Committee
Root
Russia
Mr. Root
Germany
Free
America
M. Grigorieff
Workingmen's Council
James Duncan
American Federation of Labor
Duma
Wage Grosnneve Sor ow time for the care Yors
Continued fragmentary text appears to discuss wages and care topics with unclear names and places. no coherent events or identifiable organizations are readable to establish a concrete news item.
Tigress Mothers Call Men to Slaughtering Unity in Russia
Russian women soldiers vow to defend homes and liberty as battalions of death prepare for the front. They denounce malingerers and peacemongers, warn that idle days cost Russia millions, and urge workers to emulate German resolve. An open letter appeals to Allied women for patience as the common cause endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Petrograd
London Morning Post
Russia
Judases
Brotherhood of Nations
Wilhelm
Great
O Connor Arrives as Ireland Envoy to War Effort
T P O Connor returns after seven years as Nationalist MP with MP Hazelton to discuss liberation of Ireland and Greater Ireland’s stance. He praises US entry, cites Lincoln and Wilson, notes Ireland’s complex mood and shift toward constitutional methods over rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. P. O'Connor
M. P
Richard Hastelton
North Galway
National Me Litage
Mr. O'Connor
Hazelton
Washington
Irish Nationalist Parliamentary Party
Friends of Ireland
Ireland
England
America
Lincoln
Gettysburg
Norway Faces Bomb Plot Across Nordic Trade Routes
Norwegian authorities confirm seizure of 1000 kilograms of explosives shipped from Germany to Christiania with several foreigners under arrest. A man calling himself Baron von Rautenfels led the operation while cannisters hidden as coal bunkers were to be loaded onto ships. Other suspects include Pehrssen and Witanen, with linked cases to a prior Swedish suspect Baron von Rosen. The plot reportedly aimed to disrupt Russian supply lines by infecting munitions stores and horse transport with bacilli, affecting Norsk Finland border operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Christiania
Norway
Germany
Copenhagen
Exchange Telegraph Company
Tidens Tegn
Aron Rauterf ¥Els
Finland
Baron
Baron von Rosen
Storthing
Heutenfeis
Athorilies
Sweden
Oiais
von Rosen
Norsk
Russia
Exports Control Board to Regulate War Commodities
President Wilson signs order creating an Exports Council to regulate exports of grains coal steel and other wartime goods. The board will include State War Navy and Food Administration reps with licenses required for all shipments and possible limits on volumes to foreign nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Willson
Board of Exports Control
Exports Council
Secretary of State
America
Departments of State, War, and Navy
Atlantic
Pacific
the Times
Congress
Dashi
Food Administration
Redfield
Department of Commerce
Italian Extradition Views in Ruth Cruger Case
Lieutenant Vincenzo Ludovici of the Italian Commission in the United States discusses extradition of Alfredo Cocchi from Bologna for the Ruth Cruger murder. He notes Italy's 1868 extradition treaty requires proper evidence and respects sovereignty, while defending Italian judiciary and clarifying penalties for murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincenzo E. Ludovici
Italian Military Commission
United States
Rome
Alfredo Cocchi
Bologna
Italy
Ruth
Ludovici
Gested
Vicl
Atifm
Cocchi
Chariton
Triel
America
Cecelei
Mfe
Ludovich
Jon
Charlton
Stuth Cruger
Coccit
Pers
M. Wallstein
Ruth Cruger
Ent - Pp
Harden Upholds Ousting of Constantine in Daring Entente Justification
Maximilian Harden argues in Die Zukunft that the Entente powers acted within treaty rights to oust King Constantine of Greece. He insists the 1830 and 1863 agreements justified occupation and control by the protecting powers, notes Constantine’s dissolution of the Chamber, volatile politics, and possible Venizelos return as a major political development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harden
Constantine
Entente
Rotterdam
London Daily News
Maximilian Harden
Die Zukunft
Greece
France
Russia
Hellas
Wilhelm
Rupel
Venizelos
Athens
President signs order creating exports council
The president signs an executive order forming an exports council to regulate the flow of commodities to neutrals as a wartime measure. Officials say it will stabilize prices and reduce the cost of living without disturbing business.
Rotterdam Populace Seizes Potatoes for Export
THE HAGUE June 24 The New York Times correspondent reports that the Rotterdam populace seized all potatoes loaded on lighters ready for export. The action halted shipments and reflected local unrest over food exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
The
Hague
Rotterdam
Temporary Austrian Cabinet Formed by Dr von Seydler
A Vienna dispatch states Dr. von Seydler forms a provisional transition ministry. The cabinet includes premier and agriculture minister Dr. von Seydler, interior minister Count von Toggenburg, education minister Dr. Gwiklinski, justice minister Dr. Schauer, finance minister Dr. von Wimmer, commerce minister Herr Matapa, public works chief Herr von Hamann, railways Baron von Banlans, defense Lieut. Gen. Crapp von Birkenstetten, and food board president Herr Hoefer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. von Seydler
Amsterdam
Vienna
von Seydler
Count von Toggenburg
Gwik
Herr von Hamann
Baron von Banlans
Crapp von
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
Pershing
Theodore, Jr
Tain
Quentin
Flying Corps
Brejer Theederc
Apt
Archibald Meesevelt
Philip Gibbs
New York Times Company
Glennon
Crills
Ana
City Duma
Sible
Baron von Rautenfels
Machinery For
Senate
Gore
House
Oklahoma
Chamberlain
Oregon
Bond
Simmons
Finance Committee
VENUS
Advt
Ludovic
Cruger
New York
Duce Cost of Living
Linski
Dr. Schauer
Finance
Dr. von Wim
Mer
Commerce
Tapa
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