Warship Routs U-Boat off Maryland in bold action
German pressure eases as American and French forces repulse a strong attack near Neuilly Wood and Chateau Thierry. Allied counter charges stall the German drive on the Marne and Aisne fronts with heavy losses for the Teuton army. Supreme War Council declares confidence in eventual victory and calls America a saving factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champagne
Soissons
Chateau Thierry
Bouresches
America
Neuilly
Veuilly
Paris
Jaulgonne
Aisne
Marne
Foch
Supreme War Council
Americans Fight Near Neuilly Wood in Picardy Battle
American troops cooperating with French west of Chateau Thierry and north of the Marne repulsed repeated German attacks and took prisoners. The force, cheered by villagers, entered the line eager to fight, with machine gunners noted for decisive actions. Details remain partly unverified due to intensity of the battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TAA Associaes Prema
Picardy
Chateau Thierry
Marne
Paris
France
Supreme War Council Confident Of Final Victory
The Supreme War Council announced full confidence in Allied victory with American aid and General Foch’s leadership. It praised President Wilson for cooperation in transporting and brigading American troops and pledged unity of command to sustain the armies in the field. The statement asserts Allies will endure the forthcoming campaign and defeat Germany, preserving civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Supreme War Council
Foch
Wilson
Alliance of Free Peoples
Armiea
Europe
United States
Vallery
Enacian
Guand
Mirpoise
Fook
Berlin
Fochs Reserve Army Massed for Major Marne Strike
Special cable reports German offensive has slowed on the Soissons Rheims front though fifty divisions are still pressed against Franco British lines. Fochs reserves rest within striking distance, ready to act as the Allied counter blow as Marne defenses hold the center. French forces mass, morale high, and reserves poised to swing the balance in the great open warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Forrest
Tribune
Bueld
Soissons
Rheims
Fiermans
Marne
Foch
Nouth
Greater Struggle Imminent as Fochs Reserves Rally
Paris reports that Allied forces under Foch are slowing the German advance toward Paris and expect a major battle soon. Caspar Whitney notes reserves are being brought up as tension rises and the city braces for a decisive clash. Continued on Page 5, Column 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foch
Caspar Whitney
the Tribune
Paris
Crowder Urges Twenty One Year Old Men to Register
Washington dispatch reports General Grouxler issues a message to men of twenty one registering tomorrow. He recalls June 4 1917 as a milestone when ten million youths pledged to defend liberty. He notes many are now in France and one million more will join, stressing national unity and duty as registration proceeds. Page 6 contains details on registration plans and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Grouxler
Bern
France
Mien
Charles Warren Fairbanks death ends long public career
Former U S Vice President Charles Warren Fairbanks died at his Indianapolis home at 8:57 PM after a long illness of interstitial nephritis. He was 66, a two time Republican nominee for Vice President, and survived by family except Richard Fairbanks who was in France. Born May 11 in Unionville Centre Ohio, he rose from carpenter work to national politics and had health declines during the Liberty Loan campaign and a 1917 stroke, with revival followed by further relapses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Jane
Charles Warren Fairbanks
United States
Indiana
Richard Fairbanks
France
Irbanks
Wairbanks
Ie Wan
Sm Por
Weyond Liberty Loan
California
America
Kentucky
Carpenter
Fairbanks
Vermont
Unionville Centre
Ohio
Statesman
Oliver Cromwell
Fayerbanks
Mony
Jo Usthat
Boston
Mr. Fairbanks
First Hearst pamphlet reprint ships second edition
The first edition of the Hearst pamphlet reprint is exhausted while the second edition is ready for distribution. Readers may obtain it by sending a signed dip to The Tribune, Nowe, with the address provided for mailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
The
Tribune
Another Schooner Sunk and City Darkened in Raids
The article reports a second schooner sunk off the Carolina coast after German raiders prompted New York City to darken streets and bridges. Police Commissioner Enright ordered lights out citywide except bridges and some offices dimmed. alarms and air raid procedures were explained. Police and Boy Scouts logged offenders. officials warned of signals for anti aircraft raids and emergency readiness at Governor's Island and nearby points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carolina
New York
London
Ensieht
Army
Calvernor
John H. Delaney
Brooklyn
Theatre District
Fulton Street
Harlem
White Way
125Th Street
Coney Island
Othar Coast
Jursey
Long Island
Enright
Department of Justice
Wurignes
Police Department
Eveyone
Governor's Laland
Rorkaway Point
Mineola
Sandy Hook
Mgr. Ryan
Ryan
Bone
Henry Wodehouse
Two German U Boats Raiding Coast Confirmed
Survivors from the steamship Carolina reported at Lewes that their vessel was destroyed by U-37, confirming that at least two German submarines are operating off the Atlantic coast. Navy reports also state U-151 sank the schooners Hattie Dunn and Edna.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carolina
Lewes
Tel
Atlantic
Navy Department
Hattie Dunn
Edna
Survivors of the Carolina reach Lewes after sinking by U-37
Nineteen survivors and crew arrive in Lewes Del after the steamship Carolina was shelled by the German submarine U-37. They recount a harrowing night at sea, the loss of sixteen, and a dramatic rescue by a British vessel near the Delaware Canes. Survivors describe lifeboats lowered, German officers supervising, and one fireman rescued from the ship as it sank. The group, later moved to New York, includes a German crew member detained for investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewes
Del
Carolina
Caroligia
Mos
Iwantys
Delaware Canes
Cape Henlopen
New York
Dager
Garman
U S Destroyer Rescues French Vessel from Submarine Attack
Navy reports say a U S destroyer rescued a French vessel Radio te ine off the Maryland coast after a submarine sank the schooner Edward J Baird Jr. Sixteen lives lost in the raid and storm, survivors from ships along the coast being landed, New York prepared for possible air raids, lights dimmed, mines sown along the coast, and a Savannah Line ship reported under fire near Vineyard Haven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ektisign Jennings
Naval Aviation Service
Delaware
Jennings
New York
Porto Rico
Washington
Columbus
Savvannah Line
Vineyard Haven
Destroyer Bouts U-Boat Attacking A French Vessel
Washington dispatch reports the German U-boat raids off the North Atlantic listed seven schooners and four steamships sunk or damaged. An American destroyer engaged a U-boat during the patrol, mirroring ongoing Allied anti submarine efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouts
Spatrel
the Tribune
Washington
North Atlantic
Navy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maryland
Maine
Teutons
Newilly Wood
U.S
Neuilly Wood
Raimber
Crowder
C.w.fairbanks
U. S. Control
Wires
Calvin
Lunn
S. J. Konenkamp
Telegraphers’ Union
Chicago
Samuel Gompera
Congress
Isbor
Burleson
Representative Lunn
Schenectady
Military Affairs Committee
Interstate Commerce Committee
Interstate Commeee Committee
Konenkamp
Gomper
President Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Nations War Labor Board
Secretary of Labor
Bolt Telephone Company
Pacific Coast
Ironman
Fireman
Wiste Solphue
W. ‘HeGresnbripr
U. S
Wiesel
Edward J. Baird, Jr
Baird
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