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This newspaper page contains 14 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 07, 1915
Page
17
Fragmentary OCR preserves a wartime report noting Germany's response to a so called White Book. The text hints at accusations of pay and mobilization of citizens for arms, with military actions referenced and partisan commentary.
A fragmented report describes German air raids over London and the uneasy impact on gas supplies and civilian defense. The piece notes widespread disruption, with mentions of Dutch or Allied responses and the ongoing air threat continuing into the night.
Fuzzy notes show Wilson expressing gratitude to the league while addressing ongoing concerns. The remarks reference support from the audience and players, and stress a desire for strong, genuine leadership and clear statements from officials.
The article details worsening Austrian woes amid rising conflict and aggressive German actions. It cites internal disarray, military overstretch, and potential permanent consequences of a prolonged crisis affecting Austria and neighboring regions.
The National Association of Corporation Schools will hold its third annual convention at Vincent, Swiss location this week to discuss requirements for women entering certain trades. Members include the New York Bulletin Pony Tannotidated Gas Campaign, Bern Sylvun, Southern Pacific, Santa Petailriada, Packard Mole Gar Coons, and Equitable Kite Assurance Society among others.
Copenhagen dispatch notes Russian censor restrictions crippled tiny newspapers and dozens of non periodicals. In 46 cases of periodicals and 24 of non periodicals faced temporary bans as authorities crackdown on certain content.
Fragmented report describes war impact spreading to Northern Iberia, with mentions of draft, supply disruptions, and civilian strain. References to shipment routes, regional mobilization, and rumored movements of troops and resources. The text remains garbled but conveys broad disruption and concern across distant fronts.
Fragmented OCR text describes a chaotic event with references to warlike behavior, a governor, and a crowd. It mentions a church or temple setting, a procession, and possible accusations. The piece appears to relate to a violent disturbance and civic response without clear dates or locations.
The Arerinhy Weasn movement, led by prominent Americans including supporters of the government and arms policy, campaigns against arms exports to China. The petition urges a new treaty framework and warns that current policy may threaten national safety and global stability.
The article recalls the 1866 Battle of Lissa and notes Austria’s cautious posture now. It discusses Italian naval dominance and the ongoing fleet rivalry with Austro-Hungarian forces, detailing strategic implications and potential future clashes in the Adriatic.
The garbled OCR passage mentions various names and terms such as Hearne gun and M Keegy jrvenin ro eupe dee, with scattered references to places and events. The text appears as a jumbled historical fragment lacking coherent narrative or clear dates.
Fragmentary notes describe wartime events and maritime activity in New York with references to observers and mixed reports. Details are unclear, but the item mentions ships, sailors, and a surrounding climate of vigilance during hostilities.
A garbled New York dispatch reports tugs aiding war efforts and mentions ships and munitions. The text references a shifting policy, with unclear names and dates, but indicates military support and transport roles in a tense wartime setting.
The article describes a fleet of 33 Upper Bay shelters and a convoy including the steamship Tahane and the British stand escort. It notes ships carrying munitions and a German steamer attacked by a British ward, with vessels interned and damaged during wartime operations.
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