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This newspaper page contains 20 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 22, 1915
Page
19
Fragmentary OCR reads as a historic note on Grmans reply to a U S note. Mentions Lusitania, regulations, voyages, and surveillance, with garbled phrases. No clear dates or named persons beyond generic entities.
An unclear OCR fragment recounts a submarine tale involving American and German forces. It mentions a captain leaping into action and a pursuit at sea, but details are garbled with missing names places and dates.
Fragmented OCR recalls Pope Pius XII grieving over Lusitania and war. Mixed garbled lines mention fear, barricades, and moral concerns about tyrannical power, while references to future reverberate through religious duty and catastrophe.
The text presents a garbled OCR passage with scattered references to travel, speed, a Camernein, Mr. Fleisher, The Tribune, Millet, War, and various unnamed locations. It reads as a disjointed, unclear record of events, with many misread words and no coherent narrative or identifiable facts.
Reports describe ongoing Allied and German actions across Alsace and the Arras region. French gains near Soucher and Metzeral Cemetery, repulsed German counterattacks, air wing bombardments damaging enemy aviation parks, and ground advances with prisoners taken. Continuous artillery, trench fighting, and tactical withdrawals noted.
Washington reports the United States will protest flag misuse and press for proper conduct as talks with Great Britain proceed. Officials say the issue relates to allied actions and potential disruption of trade, with emphasis on avoiding further tension in maritime matters.
An English report notes Professor James Adolf Kereq, a German physician, at Sultan’s side in Constantinople after a Turkish dispatch on June 12. The interview covers the Pope, Holy See fears, and war impacts while the Sultan’s health and security concerns are discussed amid diplomatic tensions and calls for peace. The dialogue touches on neutrality, military readiness, and the possibility of renewed war.
Fragmentary page text indicates German forces advancing toward Lemberg with Mackensen and Linsingen in pursuit. Russian commanders reportedly ordered retreat from the Simiester earth bank. Military experts warn of heavy losses and a complex battle ahead in Galicia.
The report from Galicia describes weeks of Russian defense against heavy German forces. German artillery and saplonges pound the front as Russian troops fight to hold Lem bersk redoubt. The city of Lemberg under threat, its rail links and surrounding approaches reported in flux, while both sides suffer losses in a grim stalemate.
Rome June 21 Austrians moving north from Pola rush troops to halt Italian advance on Trieste. Gunpowder and ammunition stockpiled underground. fears of French naval support aiding Italians. Austrian defenses reportedly strong with well concealed artillery and trenches.
War Office report describes an action northwest of Kern near Caporetto where Italian units repelled two attacks and presented a flag to a German bugler. statements claim Italian positions held. Heavy artillery hindered enemy progress while Tyrol frontier events were minimal. bombardments damaged rail and harbor structures in Monozol and surrounding areas.
Reported from the Dardanelles area an armored ship engaged by torpedo boats and mine sweepers near Seddul Bahr and Lombards coast batteries. Allied bombardment drew intense counterfire from European batteries and Ottoman artillery, while a mine layer and aircraft sorties reported damage to enemy targets offshore.
London June 21 government moves in parliament authorize an unlimited wartime loan via small denomination five shilling vouchers bearing five and a half percent interest. Chancellor Me Kennna cites need to fuel expenditures while warning bankers and savers of shifting funds from savings banks to government bonds.
The government details options to convert old war loans and raise new funds. Subscriptions start at £100 with 7 percent interest on converted holdings and new loan offers. Methods include Bank of England issues, post office bonds from £5 to £26, and five shilling vouchers exchangeable for 25 shillings after five vouchers. Applications close by July 10.
London residents rushed to buy the new war loan as Bank of England staff distributed prospectuses in the open courtyard. Large crowds queued before the distribution, with many taking large bundles of materials. The scheme allows small purchases through post offices and unions, while workers can save five shillings at a time toward wartime stock.
Albert Metin, reporter for the Chamber of Deputies, states France’s war budget since the war began exceeds 15,615,000,000 francs ($4.13 billion). Provisional credit for the first months of the year totals about 6840,000 francs, with cuts urged to civil employes and expenses. Metin projects ongoing war spending near 210,000,000 francs ($4.4 billion) monthly as long as the conflict lasts.
Kearton film operator Cherry Kearton is believed dead in Africa after sending a hospital a vague note for details. A London cable says Morence next of kin seek fuller information. He had expressed longing for a quiet place in Central Africa after witnessing bombardments in Alost in October.
Rudyard Kipling addressed 10 000 at a Southport recruiting meeting urging Britain and allies to defeat Germany. He warned of a planned system of war crimes, calling for Germany's defeat to end its threat to humanity and civilization. He asserted there can be no terms or retreat and urged all eligible men to join the fight.
An early today attempt to dynamite the Feshody Company uniform factory in Walkerville and the armory failed to explode. Authorities describe two men seen placing a suitcase with dynamite under the rear wall of the armory and are investigating possible German sympathy links.
Reports from Washington describe calls for photographs of the Lusitania disaster victims and effects to be released by the State Department. The request cites concerns over dignity and public interest as officials weigh the release.
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