Allies Plan International War Cabinet Influence
The Allies propose a centralized international war executive to manage wartime business abroad, including representation by U S ministers and allied ministries. Colonel House may be sent to organize or join the body, with Daniels and Roosevelt also expected to participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allies
Spratt Tieraten
the Tribune
Washington
Verwilles Council
Foch
Srategy
War Organization
England
France
Italy
War Industries Board
Cies
Internations
Food Administration
Shipping Board
Treasury Department
War Roles Shift as International Executive Looms
An emerging executive War Industries Board may gain power, signaling a shift of wartime control abroad. The article notes the administration’s aim to move decision making overseas, with strategy and diplomacy still in national hands, while unity among Wilson Lloyd George Clemenceau and Soriani remains fragile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Industries Board
Allo &0
France
Brcomes
International War Organization
Foch
Wilson
George
Clemenceau
International Command
Lloyd George
Soraina
Stettinius May Go Abroad On Ordnance Mission
Washington June 1 Assistant Secretary of War Stettinius may be sent abroad on a mission related to ordnance and ammunition supply for American forces. Secretary Baker said the assignment was under consideration. Navy Department envoy plans could not be confirmed. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt denied any proposal and Secretary Daniels denied any overseas trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasiingron
Stettinius m
Baker
Stettinius
Navy Department
Roosevelt
Daniels
Marines Raced To Check Foe On the Marne
Marines moved from training camps on May 30 toward Château Thierry near the Marne. They reached the restive lines to halt a German push toward the city, arriving at 4 pm on May 31 to join French batteries in the opening defense of the Marne front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marne
Chateau Thierry
Paris
Chateau ‘Merry
Casualty List and Chateau Thierry action reported
Washington June 7 army casualty list shows forty eight names with seventeen killed in action twelve died of wounds six died of accident seven died of disease and six wounded severely Officers listed include Lieutenants Anderson Grosvenor Cather Harriman Priddy and Michiel Staunton with others named as noncommissioned officers and enlisted dead or wounded. The report also recalls German shelling and American defense at Chateau Thierry where a young lieutenant and 13 men escaped across the river under heavy fire and where a platoon held the iron bridge amid fierce night fighting with French colonial troops and renewed shelling the next day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert B. Anderson
Wilson
N. C
Grosvenor P. Cather
Pladen
Neb
Henry W. Clarke
Boston
Mass
Lynn H. Harriman
Concord
N. H
Welborn
S. Priddy
Chicago
Robert E. J. Michiel Staunton
Mas
Livingston L. Baker
San Fransisco
Duncan R. Grant
New York
Jwarlw
Neville
Winona
Minn
Ralph M. Noble
Galeburg
German Red Cross
Chateau Thierry
West Point
Iron Bridge
O. F. Houghton
Portland
Must
Columbia
8, Cy, & Ser- Feant
Red Cross
Germany
Helfire
Pittsburgh
Orde
Hissell
B Company
Cobey Cobey
Cobey
Jame 3
Georgia Theological
Armies Mark Time As Germans Feel Out Allied Lines
London dispatch reports a renewed peace rumor in Berlin and Paris amid changing war talk. German payments and leaders like Prince Lichnowsky travel abroad, while Kaiser era officials push for potential armistice alongside ongoing mobile fighting around the Marne and Aisne fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur S. Draper
Ham
London
Germany
Marne-Aisne
Jthe
Peace prospects and German press views on war ends
The German press weighs peace prospects amid wartime privations and Allied diplomacy. It notes Berlin favorable to Wilson’s Hague proposal and a shift toward conference talks, while some papers accuse Wilson of opposing peace and predict Germany’s potential peace offensive’s timing at summer’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somme
Lys
Champagne
G. N. Barnes
Wilson
Hague
League of Nations
Berliner Tageblatt
Germany
Holland
Germania
Wilton
Generals duel in time driven clash of WWI armies
The passage notes Grand War leaders aiming for decisive timing as battles hinge on rapidly moving offensives. It cites Ludendorff and Foch preparing for any counter blow while admitting nine days mark for offensives before the machine needs overhaul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludendorff
Foch
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
House
C. W. Gilbert
Alli
McAdoo
Versailles Council
Alligs
Alling
Colonel House
Wil Wn
International War Executive
Mape
Europe
International Executive
Anderson
Robert Th
Wil. Tatu
Grosvenor P Tintenant
Bladen
Ciared
Henry W. Letenant
Otver
Bauret
Joe W
Cheyes Can
Clarence Henry
291
St Joseph
Cuthbertson
Raymond E
Nebo
N.C
Doan
Charles
Alger
Wash
Walter W
Delta Avenue
N. D
South Fourth Gorge
Court Street
Brock
Harriman
Lynn H
Heutenant
Priddy
East Fifty-third Street
Arnott
Otto G
Newkirke
Okla
Winnegan
Robert
Davin Avenue
Penn
Maiansen
Herman
Mechanic
Edmore
Banter
William
St. Paul
Ind
Christianson
Mike
San Pedro
Cal
Agnew
Rick
Peni Sole
Inglewood
Cal Edward Reamer
Carl
Brisbie
Chester
Jacksonville
Tex
Harnis
William Hl. Marletta
George Ba Fur Hills
Nod. Wood
Tenn
Newkincham Street
Lynn
Livingston
Eure Brier & Hamilton
San Francisco
Grant
Duncan R
East Tenth Street
New Yorke
Neville Wccident
Carl H
Leutenant
Broadway
Kinscla
George E
Huren
D.setmire
George Jacob
Monmouth
Neesams
Emanuel
Morrow
Vester A
Creston
Iowa
Curtis
Tra M
Virginia
Rottolfson
Hernhandz
Hartington
Nugent
Walter J
Vernon Street
Worcester
Olson
Oscar
Wilden
N. Ruede
Robert C
Oak Street
Meriden
Conn
34Th St
Saks
Saks & Company
34Th Street
Teuton Press
Hertling
Reichstag
Spreial
Albany
Count von Heriting
Nichstag
Theltra-Conservative
Kreuzzeitung
Frankfurter Zeitung
Vor- Waerts
Supreme War Council
Prince Lichnowsky
Swisserland
Muehlen
Krupp
Kchnowsky
Porkhing
A. EF
Heywood Brounfall Bookceller
Appleton Book
Dixon
Joseph Dizon Crucible Company
Jersey City
N. J
Arcshed
Hudson Seal
Fox
Nutria
Kolinsky
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!