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This newspaper page contains 25 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 05, 1918
Page
23
The article reports the first anniversary of the National Army and notes that a total of 1,595,708 men have been called to colors in the last ten months for World War I. It references figures, timelines, and actions by government agencies and military authorities as part of the ongoing mobilization effort.
In New York and surrounding districts, about 70 000 young men are urged to register for the draft. Officials emphasize that many are exempt or deferred and others must report to their local draft boards. District boards and city recruiters direct youths to complete the required forms and report to their designated draft district for processing.
Officials discuss nearly every element of the draft process and youth registration, noting the timing and administration of the selective service. The report mentions classifying 19 to 21 year olds, potential future calls, and the need for registration cards amid public notices.
Washington dispatch reports promotions across New York units with names including Roosevelt and Morgan among officers advancing in rank. The list highlights aviation, engineers, and quartermaster corps seniorities, reflecting broad assignments within National Army structures.
Col Clarke, an engineer at 111 Broadway and now second in command of the Maineers, is to receive the Croix de Guerre. Army cable message notes the award for participation in a raid that penetrated halfway to the enemy lines, specifics omitted.
Two men posing as German Lutheran clergymen were seized at Camp Mills and brought to Brooklyn after authorities found papers and a cache on one man, suggesting parsons of German descent. The men withheld their identities following a conference with Assistant Attorney Thomas Cuffy.
Vienna papers discuss a pan German economic congress agenda to placate Russia and promote a central European economic union. The report notes efforts to maintain alliance between Central European powers and to foster stronger ties with the West while condemning violations in trade and strategy.
An American abroad expresses optimism that the war will end by Christmas. A letter from a former ally describes infantry service in France with confident resolve to defeat Germany. He believes the task is achievable and hopes to be home for the holidays. He notes pride in the soldiers and anticipation that the war will conclude soon.
A long OCR fragment describes draft registration rules for men turning 21. It references locations such as New York City and Brooklyn and mentions the United States military service and registration process. The text lists addresses and districts with scattered names and dates, implying a citywide call to register.
A historical notice lists districts covered by local boards for redistricting. It notes Assembly and Electin districts remain as in the November 1917 election, with the list arranged by counties and districts in consecutive order.
M. Godard told the American Committee for Devastated France at 16 East Thirty ninth Street that German victory hinges on American morale. He urged backing for displaced villagers in Atane Whe refogver and noted the committee pledged 15000 dollars to aid refugees after his visit.
Madison June 4 Phillip La Follette youngest son of Senator Robert M Taefollette joins University of Wisconsin men for training at Fort Sheridan this summer. The camp, open to Wisconsin Illinois Minnesota and Michigan students, follows a preliminary winter course in military defense.
Fragmented report describes Russians proclaiming an Amur Republic in eastern Siberia with claims of vast territory, naming regions such as Amur and Yukatsk, and mentions opposition from various leaders. The text is garbled with numerous misreads but implies a secessionist move and a formal claim to Siberian lands.
A Kerensky cabinet minister, M. Konovalitz, urges United States and Allied action to restore a Russian government and hasten victory in World War I. He argues Allied intervention could revive Russia, end German aggression, and align American support with a broader push against German and Austrian aims.
Amsterdam June 4 reports from London say Ukraine Government recoprivud by White Ts suum Kopublic with consent of Germany. White Rug a pa imeliies the reeleg forth of the Ukraine. Poland ym the Baltic Vrovinodate on the West and Great Russia on the north and west. Te in cludes Lithugils which populates wistly by Whily Rusgens.
Captain E C Thrall a quartermaster property officer died when the auto crashed into a tree on the Franklin Turnpike near Paterson New Jersey. Lieutenant Edward Meliosky and Lieutenant William suffered injuries though remained able to continue toward their destination. The crash occurred during a party returning to cantonment with Captain Ivan and Captain Purwil’s unit sustaining injuries en route to hospital.
A large audience of about forty thousand employees attended a patriotic rally at the W and J Sloane Company store on Fifth Avenue. Speeches by company president Jon Shiny and others praised workers’ efforts in Liberty Loan drives and military support. Two managers received Croix de guerre awards for service with expeditionary forces.
The trial centered on J. R. Pemberton Billing, former MP, and his alleged links to a so called vice cult. Characters named include Maud Allan, Lord Trevelyan, and various theater managers. The case scrutinized press campaigns and political influence, with verdicts reflecting wartime censorship debates and public sentiment about morality and national security.
A pension bill progress is reported with reference to estate adjustments and tax provisions. The text mentions money figures, potential monthly payments, and political debate but the source text is garbled and unclear about exact names, dates, or parties involved.
The report describes Corporal Guerte Duck’s letter detailing the death of Don, a New York flier, near Noyon-Roye after engaging German patrols. Duck notes Don dived on enemy planes, was joined by others, and was killed while defending his formation. Don received the Croix de Guerre for gallantry.
An obscure note from India describes an exchange between Subbayur Nubratauniva and President Wile over a petition criticizing the Indian governance. The secretary said the letter’s content was too weak to prompt executive action.
Report from YAUS says a large explosion at a munitions factory in southern France near Aclis injures and kills numerous workers. The blast, tied to dangerous oxylus manufacturing, caused extensive damage to the Banetena plant, with many presumed dead.
A distorted British proclamation urges Ireland to provide 50,000 volunteers, detailing monthly quotas and fears of economic disruption. The document asserts Ireland should match imperial manpower while resisting conscription, cites opposition from Sinn Fein and labor groups, and argues for national solidarity despite unrest. It mentions sections about recruiting and government policy, with references to Dublin and Sinn Fein opposition.
London reports that Sir James Campbell has been appointed Lord Chancellor for Ireland succeeding Sir Ignatius Donnelly. Campbell, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland since 1916, was a Unionist MP for Dublin University and follows a line of Irish lord chancellors, with historical ties to figures like Sir Patrick Spens and involvement in political conferences in Dublin.
General Henry A. Sharpe, quartermaster general, is assigned to command duties with headquarters at Charleston. He relieves Major General William Albert and will retain overall authority as quartermaster, while the army’s other chief roles shift accordingly.
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