Allies Warn Bolsheviks Of Retribution In Moscow Note
Allied ministers representing Holland Denmark Switzerland and Norway warned Bolshevik authorities in Moscow they would be held responsible for safety of detained consular officers and missions. Tehitcherin demanded access to Litvinoff and evacuation steps while Red Cross and allied missions coordinate border regions. Horvath, Siberian Russian leader, joined Czecho-Slovaks in Irkutsk to unite anti Bolshevik factions and stabilize control of Siberia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Holland
Denmark
Switzerland
Norway
Russia
State Department
Tehitchek
United States
Poole
Tehitcherin
Trussian
Litvinoff
London
Bergen
Russian Red Cross
France
Russian
Red Cross
International Red Cross
Horvath
Siberia
Irkutsk
Japanese Capture Bolshevik Base in Eastern Siberia
Japanese forces have occupied Khabarovsk, the capital of Maritime Province, located at the Ussuri and Amur confluence, about 300 miles north of Vladivostok. The town has been a Bolshevik military base in eastern Siberia, per Vinodivostok dispatches. General Semenoff’s anti Bolshevik forces reportedly advanced to the Onon River and destroyed a railway bridge near Bolja as they retreated northward toward Alexandrozayov. A Bolshevik emissary reportedly left Olonyanna to negotiate with Semenov. Continued on page three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khabarovsk
Maritime
Ussuri
Amur Vier
Vladivostock
Abarovak
Siberia
Associated Press
Tokyo
Semenoff
Onon River
Ub Liu
Alexandrozayov
Bolja
Olonyanna
Semenof
Court Steps in and Saves Newsdealer From Hearst
John Williamson the Brooklyn newsdealer at Borough Hall had his license twice revoked for refusing to sell Hearst papers. Justice Leander B. Faber issued a temporary injunction restraining Park Commissioner Harman and Police Commissioner Enright from revoking his permit and ordered show cause why the injunction should not become permanent during the suit to determine his right to stock and sell newspapers as he sees fit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Williamson
Brooklyn
Harman
Enright
Ohn Williamson
Williamson
Supreme Court
Kings County
Navy
France
New York
Hearst
W. H. Muldoon
Mearat
Quigg
Faber
Mearst Papers Chronicle World War Propaganda Debates
A fragment notes how the Mearst papers published four attacks on allies and praise of Germany, alongside anti war propaganda and a presidential proclamation deletion since the United States entered the war, totaling 153 items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
German Army Mutiny Spirit Report From Rotterdam
A The Daily Telegraph dispatch from Rotterdam dated Thursday claims German demoralization runs through the army with mutiny and desertions spreading. It cites Bavarian and Silesian units, mass desertions in Berlin, and reduced munition output, while noting authorities arrest many and sentences reach fifteen years. The piece contrasts Allied advances with German anxiety and cites leaders’ attempts to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily Telegraph
Rotterdam
Germany
Arras
Bavaria
Berlin
Hasla
Helict
Miss Anne Morgan Decorated With French War Cross
Mrs Annie Murray Dike and Miss Anne Morgan, leaders of the American Committee for Relief in the Devastated Regions of France, were cited on September 9 by General Deyoutte for services in hiding refugees from the Aisne region during this year's defensive and offensive operations, receiving the French War Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Morgan
Paris
Annie Murray Dike
American Committee For Relief
France
Deyoutte
Sixth Preich
Aisne
U S Army in German Peace Drive Is Launched
Washington reports the first American field army in France is forming rapidly as General March says 95 percent of troops brigaded with allies have been withdrawn and assembled. About 90,000 to 100,000 Americans remain with British forces along a widening line near Rheims and Arras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
France
Washington
General March
Staf
Senate Military Committee
March
Ance
New York
National Guard
Flanders
Arran
Rheims
Arras-Péronne
Soissony
Hindenburg
Department
Aisne
St. Quentin
Siberian
Vladivostok
Volga
Watch The Tribune For Draft Registry Places
The Tribune will publish a complete list of registration places in Find the place nearest to your home and report there for registration between 7 am and 9 pm. Tomorrow morning the paper will publish a digest of the sixteen page questionnaire sent to every man who registers under the new manpower act. Read it carefully when received two to three days after Registration Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
New York
Charge Closes Yanks on Aisne Front
American forces cross the Aisne to clear a German wood near Villers en-Proyères, delivering heavy losses to German troops. General line holds with continued heavy artillery as Germans retreat slowly toward Soissons, while “death squads” harass and machine-gun pockets resist along the southern bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aisne
U. S
Associated Press
Aisne Canal
Villers en-Proyéres
Rheims
Eoiat
The
Tribune
Pastieux
Roche
Kansas
British Air Ministry reports raid on Mannheim and Bhangen
An Air Ministry message says British squadrons bombed Bhangen near Treves and Mannheim on September 7 after evening raids hindered by weather. Eight direct hits were observed on the Mannheim chemical works, over two tons of bombs dropped, and intense battles with superior enemy air forces during the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Air Ministry
Bh‘ang
Treves
Prussia
Mannheim
Mangin's Troops Advance East of 1917 Battlefield
Allied forces press the German retreat along a broad front from Arras to Soissons with Mangin's Tenth Army breaking through Coney Forest and French units pushing beyond La Fére. British lines reach Havrincourt Wood nine miles east of the Somme as Armentières nears within a mile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somme
Tergnier
St. Simon
la Fére
St. Quentin Canal
St. Quentin
Mangin
Coney Forest
Arras
Hindenburg
Soissons
Fonrish
Havrincourt Wood-Boisel- Beauvois
War Office
London
Field Marshal
Haig
Flanders
Lys
Armentiéres
French Threaten La Fere as British Sweep Forward on Wide Battle Front
London report describes French capture of Tergnier and advance along a twenty mile front to depths of two miles, with certain areas reaching four miles. British lines extend from Havrincourt Wood through Metz-en-Couture and Fins toward Landis, while the French advance runs from Aubigny to Selles on the Aisne, joining the prior front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindenburg Line
la Fere
London
Tergnier
la Fére
Tergzier
Havrincourt Wood
Aisne
Havrin
German Kept on Run by Ceaseless Allied Drive
Paris dispatch reports Allied forces pressing west of St Quentin and driving German troops back toward March positions. Military critic notes Mangin’s southern thrust may threaten Chemin des Dames, with Germans still clinging to Verla and near old lines before St. Quentin as the right flank hinge shows rupture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
St. Quentin
Petit Journal
Crozat Canal
Mangin
Mans
Chemin Des Dames
Verma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shanghai
Khabarovek
Vinodivostok
Court
Newsdealer
Laransky
London Telegraph
von Hertling
Lingingen
Marshal von Proclamation
Vosges
Ialy
92D Division
Snenins
Germania
Count von Hertling
Solf
Max
Reichstag
the Tribune
Villers
Bard Alversleben
Smetze
Canal
Inter Developmente
Byutah
Soissona
Reins
Mvement
Wilbur Foppest
Pétain
Teutons
Picardy
Foch
Bapaume
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!