Lieutenant Charged in Cruger Investigation Testimony
Police work and legal actions surround a Cruger investigation as testimony targets a lieutenant. The case raises questions about conduct and authority within the department while investigators pursue leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paise
Cruger
Censor Clash Over Troop News Splits War Dept and Creel
Washington, June 28. Relations between the War Department and the Public Information Committee led by George Creel neared breaking as the press published word on American troops in France. Secretary Baker announced he would oversee military news and that Brig. Gen. Frank McIntyre would be final censor for information that could aid the enemy. The policy requires all cable and wireless messages to be censored before publication unless specified by the censor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
War Department
Committee On Public Information
George Creel
France
Baker
Frank McIntyre
United States
Creel
Charles H. Grasty
Paris
M. Painlevé
Mar
Napoleon
New County
Yvette Guilbert
M. Paintevé
War Office
New
War Administration
M. Ribot
Yeretare
General Pétain
Sarréil
Am Iéeahat
Budapest Riot Over Universal Suffrage Reported
Budapest dispatches describe a large demonstration demanding universal suffrage. About 25,000 marchers moved through main streets. rioting occurred and several windows were broken as police dispersed the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
London
Painleve Urges Aircraft Build To Win War
Paris dispatch reports M. Painleve, France’s War Minister, urging rapid construction of air fleets to secure victory. He praises General Pershing, defends Alsace claim, and outlines civil control of war effort amid reorganized administration. The interview highlights Painleve’s socialist ideals and resolve to end wartime outrages.
Brazil Revokes Neutrality Decree After May Congress Action
Brazil ends its neutrality in the war between the Entente and Germany. By a May act of Congress the government authorized the revocation as Milo Pecanha states Brazil could not remain indifferent once the United States entered the clash. Diplomatic exchanges with Entente reps were underway and Entente warships may visit Brazilian ports without neutral timing limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Congress
Rio DE Janeiro
Germany
Brazit
United States
Milo Pecanha
Republic
Brazilian Porte
Ottawa labor leader threatens general strike over conscription
In Parliament Alphonse Verville of Maisonneuve warns that government conscription without a popular mandate would trigger a general strike in Canada with allied support from organized labor in the United States. He says the measure is a matter of principle and urges the people to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilson
Ottawa
Ontario
Canada
Alphonse Verville
Maisonneuve
Montreal
Canadian Trades and Labor Congress
Verville
Detroit
Indianapolis
Cleveland
United
Coal price cut to 3 dollars a ton on mines
A wartime agreement sets a maximum mine price of 3 dollars per ton for bituminous coal with an extra 50 cents for lump sales and a 0.75 dollar per ton cut for government deliveries, effective July 1. The plan reduces public coal costs by 1 to 5 dollars per ton, with total annual operator revenue dropping about 180 million dollars, and caps commissions at 25 cents per ton for middlemen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Smith
Geological Survey
Ee Transportae
Far
Eves
Eernment
Lane
Department of the R
Fort
Peabody
Council of National Defense
United States
Govprepara
Ivan Rose
Tom
Ostom
Menaci A
Segana
Jude Wa
Senate Fights Over Dry Amendment Limit Food Bill
In Washington on June 23 the Senate debated a prohibition amendment to the food administration bill. Senator Lodge urged against banning beer or wine, warning it would reduce revenue and harm the war effort. Senator Hardwick proposed recommitting the amendment to the Agriculture Committee. A test vote was expected the next day as debate suggested the bill faces days of contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Committee On Agriculture
Senator Lodge
Massachusetts
Lodge
Finance Committee
Hardwick
Georgia
Marshall
Setorck
Hoke Smith
Evernorship
Ermany
Preete
Weicherson
Italy
United States
DROWNING SAILORS SHELLED BY U-BOAT
The Elder-Dempster steamer Addah was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine on June 15 near the coast. The attack killed eight aboard the captain’s boat. survivors were rescued about 36 hours later after the vessel, a 4307 ton ship, sank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Elder-Dempster
Addah
W Reed
Pie
Ous
Eev
Wera
Une
Advertisement snippet from Page 9 highlights "the sweetest word"
A fragment from the page shows an advertisement noting "the sweetest word" in a Gaylan top section. The readable portion offers little context beyond the teaser phrase and page reference.
New U boats equipped with net cutters described
The Captain of a torpedoed merchant ship provided naval authorities a sketch of a German submarine with a wire cutting device. Heavy circular knives on steel hawser lines stretch from bow to stern to cut nets and free the sub if entangled. The drawing suggests the craft could cut through protection nets, per a June 25 report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oy Theed Press
Incomplete Page Two Teletype Snippet
Fragmentary OCR notes show incomplete lines about changes and figures, lacking names, places, or dates. The readable bits mention alterations and a reference to page continuation without concrete facts.
Italian designs a ship that torpedoes won't sink
Umberto Pugliere, naval engineer, designed an un sinkable cargo boat approved by the Italian Ministry of Marine. The Revista Maritima notes 10,300 ton displacement and 5,800 tons cargo capacity. A double hull fills the space with coal and other material to protect against mine or torpedo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Umberto Pugliere
Ministry of Marine
Revista Maritima
Mission optimistic on Kerensky aid and Russia’s fate
Foreign mission members led by Mr Root express cautious hope for Russia, praising Kerensky’s leadership and urging strong American moral and material support. They note Moscow’s activity and guard against extremism, while factory wage crises push state control as a temporary fix amid unemployment fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerensky
Russia
America
Arthur Henderson
Mos
Entente Seeks to End Neutral Trade With Germany
Washington reports outline a plan to curb neutral exports to Germany, with restrictions on food, coal, and other supplies. Proposed measures include limiting Holland and other neutrals to essentials, halting trade in sulfur products, and pressuring neutral nations to source through the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
United States
America
Holland
Scandinavia
Switzerland
Man Gulphur
United
Sta’ Es
Netherlands
Enutente
England
Denmark
Pelleith
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Pershing
Gen
McIntyre
Grace Huniscom
Distriet
Mr. Humiston
Ruth Cruger
Ee Deeteret
Geom
Prom
Swann K
Private Individua
Alfred J. Bailie
Wadmesest General Sessions
Mre. Cecchi
Alfredo
Huth Qreger
Bean
Dooling Center
Cocchin
Leonard M. Wallstein
Edward Swann
Chargwee
Orf
The
Samuel
Laeutenant Brown
Soarte
Alfred My Brown
Alfred M
Cruger TanGy
Alfred Oes
Leonarl M Wallstein
Cng
Sey Ot Peare
Painleve
Alsace
M. Patnieveé
Europe
Greece
Ribot
Lloyd George
Ous Seisaa
MM. Paipler
Umanium
Lille
Roubaix
Tourcoing
M. Painieré
General Pershing
Navy Department
SON Aeath Aart
Labor
Calle Coal
Sunpiey
Ema Risse Ets
New York
Pasiano
Herbert Bailey
New York Times Co
Petrograd
Root
Moscow
Zemstvo Union
War Industries Committee
Entente
Exports Council
Under
Chetee
Rmany
Tcerland