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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 01, 1918

Page

9

Wonderful Tenacity On Eastern Flank Amid Paris Threat

Allied forces resist with calm confidence under Foch as German wings widen toward Paris. Reports describe heavy German advances, French heroism at Soissons and Rheims, and a looming titanic battle with Allied reserves arriving. The front may extend eastward as Ludendorff gains success but allies aim to halt the advance at the Marne.

Chateau Thierry Noyon Argonne Soissons Rheims Wilhelm Rupprecht Amiens Ludendorff Crown Prince Paris Gabriel Hanotasx Pigoro The Marne Petit Puri

Battle report on Allied resistance and German pressure near the Marne

The Allies extend tenacity on the eastern flank preventing German advances and mounting counterattacks. Fresh German divisions push forward to replace exhausted units while aerial combat intensifies. Infantry fighting dominates as artillery remains limited. South of Soissons French counterattacks disrupt German gains. Ville-en-Tardoine is firelit by enemy shells. Allied staff HQ notes coordinated defense near Rheims with lines under readjustment.

Loy Ane Vareses Oise Blerencourt Epagny Soissony Marne Soissons Villeen-Tardienois Rheims

Refugees Flood Roads As Battle Rages Toward Paris

Special Cable report from London describes thousands of refugees, mainly women and children, fleeing German advances toward Paris. Civilians, bombed by German air raids, join troops in bearing war’s horrors as Soissons Rheims and Chateau Thierry residents reach Paris en route to central France.

Arthur S. Draper the Tribune London Aisne Paris Ludendorff France Foch Soissons Rheims Chateau- Thierry

French Undaunted Trust Foch Await His Counter Blow

Paris dispatch describes Allied confidence amid German advances on the Marne. French and British battalions are exhausted yet singing, with three French brigades surrounded in the Forest of Pincon holding out as reserves and General Foch and Petain coordinate a counter strategy.

Pincn Carrier Pigeon Foch

German Marne drive tightens as Allied strategy reshapes war

A wartime briefing notes the German advance toward the Marne is increasingly constrained by Allied tactics. It describes Foch’s plan to let center columns push ahead while reserves gather, the German gains near Le Charmel and Dormans, and the changing nature of warfare from heavy artillery to open, strategic movement. The piece compares Cambrai lessons to current operations, highlighting gains on both sides and the evolving role of infantry in modern combat.

Champagne Marne Foch Aisne Berlin Paris le Charmel Dormans Ghateau-Thierry Fére-en-Tardennois Chateau- Thierry Vezilly Champvoisy Romigny Saint Gemme Dorm Chateau-Thierry Vesle Soissons Rheims Fermen Sois Road Grand Rozoy Rheims Sie Thillois von Hutier Ailette River Chavigny Epagny Blerancourt Noyon Marne Front Aisne-Marne Cambrai

Night War Updates and Italian Front Bombardments

Night statements report several prisoners captured and a machine gun taken in patrols northeast of Ypres while enemy raids hit a post northeast of Kobecq. Allied artillery active in Villers Bretonneux Albert sectors and between Festubert and the Clarence River with some own men missing. Rome reports repulsed Cape Sile bridgehead attack and crushed assaults near Spinoncia and west of Canoye. Three enemy aircraft downed and Italian artillery against Asiago Plateau areas. Some prisoners remained in Italian hands.

Ypres Kobecq Villers-Bretonneux Albert Festubert Clarence River Rome Cape Sile Spinoncia Canoye Dumpa Asiago Lavarone Guillio Giudioaria Val Lagerina Val Arsa Gima Palone Cortellazzo

War of movement shapes early 1918 fronts

Havas correspondent notes enemy rapid advance stems from Allied numerical inferiority. The article argues it is a strategic wartime phase, with commanders choosing not to fight in Somme or Flanders yet and preparing for a decisive battle. The outcome hinges on field of battle more than gains on a single town.

Cess Havas sCrana Ss Somme Flanders Merch Marne Manœuvring Myssea Germany

Manpower and Artillery to Win War Crozier Says

Major William Crozier chief of ordnance declares manpower backed by artillery will win the war on the Western Front. He cites German drives last March and notes American strength growing in France. He says Britain and France will furnish artillery until U.S. guns are ready and outlines a forthcoming detailed War Council report.

the Tribune Washington William Crozier Ordance France Crozier Mabet Crosier Paris Montdidier Great Britain Baker The War Council

Americans Raid Enemy Trenches In Toul Sector

Americans raid enemy trenches in the Toul sector as gunners retaliate and smother opposing fire. German airmen retreat from American lines after anti air defenses held firm. Cantigny sees heavy German shelling and several failed attempts to overrun American positions. Lieutenant William D Meyering is awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry in action. His unit drove off the enemy and he remained at his post despite severe wounds and loss of his right hand.

Cantigny von Lorne Stauge San River Galicia William D. Meyering Staf Meyering

American Raid Destroys Enemy Positions in Woevre

General Pershing reports a successful American raid in the Woevre sector destroying the enemy's advanced positions. The raiding party inflicted casualties including prisoners as Lorraine artillery fighting diminished. no further details available.

Washington Woevre Loshes Pershing Communion T Lorraine

Chronology of Victory At the Marne 1914 Timeline

Allies retreat after Mons and Charleroi reverses on August 24. On September 7 they gain in the west as French and British pivot south of Verdun. By September 10 the Germans retreat to prepared lines from Craonne to Le Catelet with French and British attacks along the Marne.

Marne Mons Charleroi Joffre Arte Oureq The Verdun von Kluck Foch St. Gond Chatceu Therry Ourey Germany Craonne Noyon le “Atelet Alene

Cantigny Action and Medal Award Highlight WWI Report

Early in the day American aviators claimed a hostile aircraft down. German reports minimize U S troops abilities while fear of morale impact grows in Germany. May 29 losses described with 240 prisoners after renewed Cantigny counterattacks. May 30 First Lieutenant William D Meyerling awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for leading a wounded platoon under fire and sacrificing his hand.

Pershing Germany Cantigny William D. Meyerling General Headquarters Ale Meyerling Meyering Bing

American Enthusiasm Lifts Allied Spirit in France

London May 31 official correspondent reports Americans, full of enthusiasm, earnest, and strong physique, have impressed French and British armies with renewed vigor. They bring new energy to the front and signal the vast influx of volunteers behind the lines, signaling a turning tide in the war effort.

London France

Also Mentioned on This Page

von Boehm von Below Gompiigne Forest Blerancourt-Epagny Sre St. Quentin Laon Echo de Paris Pétain L'Homme Libre Rene Renault Army Committee Chamber of Deputies Clemenceau Marcel Hutin Arriva Rhaims Ville-en-Tardenois Ardre William L McPherson High Command America Toul Sector Elezay Solon Erie Standard Oil Co. of New York de Grament de Suiche Dwish St Miser AGH Taunton United States Army Bae French War ‘Department Witanion EOE Rin Gramont Te Guiche Peeneh Brentano’s Booksellers 5Th Ave 27Th St
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