Russians Evacuate Stanislau Amid Front Crisis
The report details a Russian retreat across Eastern Galicia with Stanislau evacuated as German forces press the Dniester line. Premier Kerensky vows a blood and iron policy to save Russia, while fronts from Riga to the Carpathians show heavy losses and German advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Galicia
Sereth
Carpathians
Stanislau
Tornopol
Teutim
Hetes
Bystritza-Solotvina
Dniester
Carpathia
Kerensky
Russia
Gues
Kerensky Forms Ten Member Cabinet With Five Socialists
Petrograd July 24 Premier Kerensky completes a ten member Provisional Government coalition five Socialists and five non Socialists. The plan assigns unpolitical department directors to run state offices. Socialists include Kerensky as President and War Minister and others in posts such as Posts and Telegraphs Labor Agriculture and Justice. Directors of Departments operate without portfolio. Winter Palace becomes HQ after transfer from the Mariinsky Palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Tsere Milt
M. Skobeleff
M. Tehernof
M. Pieschehonoff
Suppli ‘Non-Socialinte
N.V. Nekranoff
M. Terentchenko
Forinister
M. Efremofin
Duma
Nichol Lvoff
the Holy
Lyn M. Godneff
Opovitch
Department of Trade
Imhhnikoff
Moscow
Department of Social Tutelogy
Marinsky Palace
Winter Palace
Democracy's Fate in Russia hinges on front battle outcomes
The piece argues that Russia's internal political crisis ties to military progress in Galicia and the front. It notes Kerensky's hard line may fail if disaster deepens, while strong resistance could empower suppression as a dangerous lever. It mentions Cadet ministers, the Maxi mists, and the Council of Deputies facing extremist pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Berlin
Kosova
Kreyve
Riga
Black Sea
Frent
Vilna
Dvinsk
Krevo
Régimask
Keir
Anne
Kerensky
Galici
Council of Nde
Petre
Cantral
Sean
Russian Provisional Government Strengthened by Petrograd Rebellion
The Provisional Government is now able to enact decisions promptly and effectively. External Teutonic pressure threatens Russia as Kaiser's offensive advances, risking a return to Czarism or a separate peace with Germany. Official battlefield statements appear on page 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Petrograd
Ruia
Kaiser
Free Russa
Kerensky
Council of Workmen
Germany
Draft Bill Passes Canadian Commons
Ottawa July 24 draft bill passes the House of Commons by a majority of fifty four and goes to the Senate for swift enactment. The English vote favored conscription while the French majority opposed it though the public might defeat it if put to the people. Sir Wilfrid Laurier hopes Canada can raise a million soldiers but fears harming industry and agriculture. The government outlines its position as Meighin states the Opposition split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
House of Commons
Senate
Bmeral Curry
Wilfrid Laurier
Canada
Meighin
Wilfrid
Kaiser Scoffs at U S Belittles American Arms in Talks
Report from Berne cites Berlin reception by Emperor William where Scheidemann notes strong anti American talk. Entourage member allegedly remarks that the United States will not shape the outcome. Ambiguities due to OCR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scheidemann
Berne
Switzerland
Post Zeitung
Augsburg
Bavaria
Berlin
William
Reichstag
Philipp Beheldemann
Haig's Guns Rear Warning of New Drive
London reports a British offensive is imminent with heavy artillery along Scarpe to Channel coast. Berlin confirms intensified gun duels as Britain readies a major thrust to aid Russian resistance. French and German actions on the Aisne and in Flanders show continued pressure with raids and counterattacks. An American hospital unit arrives in England amid limited public notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Scarpe
Channel
Berlin
Hraig
Aisne
Chemin-den- Damen
Perwin
Crnonne
Verdun
Californie
Caxemates
Corny
Paris
Brayelen-Laonnois
Sancy
Couriere Wood
Meuse
Mavrincourt
Vermelles
Hollebeke
Flanders
Verain
England
Goethals and Denman Out in Wilson Ship Board Move
President Wilson ends the Shipping Board dispute by removing Denman and Goethals. Edward N. S Murley named chairman to succeed Denman. Bainbridge Colby named successor to White, with Capps to run the fleet corporation. Nomination to Senate expected swift confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Shipping Board
William Denman
George W. Goethals
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Goethals
Denman
Edward N. S Murley
Chicago
Federal Trade Commission
Mr. Denman
Bainbridge Colby
New York
John S. White
Kansas City
Washington TL. Capps
Navy
General Goethals
Fleet Corporation
Senate
Nurley
Colby
Commerce Committee
White House
Theodore Brent
John A. Donald
R. B. Stevens
Congress
Donald
Stevens
Hrent
Captain White
Mer. Denman
General Goethala
Letters Between the President and Messrs Goethala and Den man
Correspondence on page 4 outlines exchanges between the President and Messrs Goethala and Den man. The brief notes indicate formal communication and responses on matters of state and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Goethala
Denman
Larger War Plans Require Half a Million More Men
The piece discusses President Wilson replacing Goethals and Denman with Hurley and Capps, arguing for a stronger national war effort. It notes a growing budget to six billion dollars and a twenty billion dollar budget context, urging decisive naval policy and a year‑round army, while warning of ongoing delays in war organization and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Antinaron
Sty
Wilson
Goethals
Denman
Mr. Denman
Panama
Hurley
Admiral Capps
City Draft Quotas Set for New York and State
New York City faces a draft of 38,865 from its 608,000 registrants to fill National Guard and regular units and form an overseas force. State quota tops 69,241 from a 122,212 federal gross, adjusted for Guard enlistments and prior service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
National Guard
Uncle Sam
Alpany
New York State
Guard
Regular Army
Golf courses on Long Island exceed forty seven
The item notes a playful question about how many golf courses fit on an island and answers with a fact about Long Island offering at least forty seven courses. The remark frames a geographic trivia edge tied to Long Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
Loans to Allies To Be Increased In War Finance Move
Secretary McAdoo told the Senate Finance Committee that nearly 5 billion dollars in new war expenditures and 2 billion more for Allies aid are planned, with tax and bond options under review. The Shipping Board and Navy get large additions as Congress prepares for a second Army of 500,000 and broader revenue measures. Authorities expect the tax bill to rise and consider bonds or credits to cover the expanded program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
McAdoo
Senate Finance Committee
War Department
Shipping Board
Navy Department
Maylso
Senate
Treasury Department
Simmona
Rive and Harbors
Smoot
Twenty Billion War Budget Without a Financial Policy
Washington July 24. Secretary McAdoo told the Senate Finance Committee the nation must raise about six billion dollars yearly for war costs beyond current provisions. He promised detailed figures and timing later in the week. Additional loans to the Allies are planned, with Senator Smoot estimating five billion dollars more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McAdoo
Senate
Smoot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Krevoci
Jacobstads
Trotus
Felts
Mite Kerensky
Associated Press Today
U. S
Haig
Crone
Capps
Ship Board
White
Denmans
Brent Isa
Mn Colby
United States Army
C. W. Gilbert
Mr. McAdoo
Great Britain
East Side
Albany
Great National Lottery
Lower East Side
Pennsylvania
Bronx
George W. Decklyn
New York Tribune
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