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This newspaper page contains 16 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 08, 1917
Page
17
Fragmentary text notes a city, a large sum paid or charged, a Crown Prince, and bombardment by Allied forces, but key facts are unreadable. The item appears to describe a wartime event with financial or punitive implications and a named royal figure, yet essential details are missing.
Rear Adm Lacain told the Chamber of Deputies that the naval ministry has a new plan to sink more submarines. He said the submarine fleet is growing, a blockade is fixed, and fewer ships are blocked. He asserted Germany struck a blockade and ships move as needed, with 1800 voyages recorded.
Genuine linen handkerchiefs on sale in a bulk lot. Each initialed with neat borders and high quality fabric. Special purchase from a French importer allows the unusually low price of three for sixty five cents.
An unclear wartime record mentions cruisers between Algeria and France, the sinking of The Meleida, and an energetic protest by the minister or commander. The text is garbled with scattered phrases about saving, routes, and anger, revealing a damaged transcript rather than a coherent event.
A Spanish language-tinged report from War desk notes an Argentine vessel was sunk by a U-boat in the Mediterranean on Wednesday. The crew survived after the attack, with rescue coming from other nearby ships as the vessel went down.
Consul Frost provides a report detailing the loss of more than eighty ships sunk by submarines off Atlantic waters. He notes U S consul at Queenstown Ireland and reports on the faking of merchant ships by submarines and the impact on American travelers and diplomacy. He mentions the armed liner incident and the sinking near Ireland with passengers rescued, citing specific naval actions and health concerns.
Justice Ford lauds Morgan and firm for wartime patriotism while dismissing Levy over a horse sale to France. Font, in a Montreal tone, comments on unity and support for French aid, praising Morgan & Coy and denouncing counterclaims as unfounded.
A string of garbled lines details the death of Mrs. Charles Huber in a car crash on Thirty Third Street. The report mentions other names tied to the incident and references a federal grand jury matter with bonds set at five thousand dollars.
Navy reports from New York describe the Silvershell, a steamship of the Amheuian fleet, sinking a submarine in the Mediterranean. William J. Clark of New York leads a crew aboard the Bilvershelt. officials cite a successful action as detailing a wartime operation and the Kronstadt surrender to the Provisional Government.
The Ministry of Marine released a report on a Mediterranean engagement involving Silvershell commanded by Capitan Tam Phatitun. Submarine activity and an observed explosion were noted, with uncertain outcomes and no confirmation of the U Boat’s destruction.
An assortment of garbled phrases references a wife in Jamaica, a German U boat sinking, and names like Willan and Tran. Other bits mention Arkansas, April, and a vague news voice recalling a dramatic scene with a singer, a general, and a Chicago or REO context. The fragmentary text lacks coherent narrative.
The United States plans to urge Japan to contribute to allied shipping protection amid wartime strain. Officials say Washington will seek a broader sharing of naval duties and funding, noting Ottawa and London support the move to bolster transoceanic supply lines.
An explosion in Petrograd Harbor caused a large fire and significant destruction. Reports say several people were killed, with further details unclear as authorities investigate the blast linked to a world event. The Copenhagen exchange telegraph camp reports confirming the incident.
Russian soldiers shower Kerensky with praise while he resists pacifist pressure. War Minister receives a warm reception in Petrograd as soldiers and officials salute his stance. Reports describe Maximists praising his leadership and distant flows of ceremony echoing through city streets.
A Russian dispatch notes Kerensky pushing tighter control within the military as unrest spreads. Reports from Petrograd and Kronstadt indicate government efforts to stabilize war efforts while radicals press for self-government and national development amid broader allied and Balkan concerns.
A dispute in Marinette over renaming a white school after Woodrow Wilson leads to an injunction request to stop the school board. The case centers on honoring a figure associated with President Wilson, with a portrait and gratitude notice under consideration.
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