Allied Offensive in Albania Threatens Bulgarian Right Wing
Allied forces press on a sixty mile front between the Adriatic and Vojussa river, aiming at Monastir and the old Roman highway to the sea. Albanian contingents under Keonad Pasha aid the advance as Austria reports heavy Austro-Hungarian losses, with morale woes and food shortages cited in Bohemia and Pilsen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Keen
United
London
Alba
Albania
Adriatic
Pevoli
Monastir
Bem
Durazzo
Serbia
Vojutem
Semeni Riyome
Skbumbi
Keonad Pasha
Alles
Bulgaria
Austria
Austrian War Office
Vienna
Fieri
Berat
Associated Press
Bohemia
Pilsen
Rome
Washington
Horse Meat Fare At Lincoln Park Zoo Pulse
Government rules banning feeding beef to animals pushed Chicago’s Lincoln Park Zoo to list horse meat as a cheaper fare. Officials noted old buffalo and zebras were culled temporarily for carnivore diets until a Milwaukee firm offered horse meat at 7.1 cents per pound, twice the price of beef.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Dress
Chicago
Uwl
Lincoln Park
Allies Drive Forward as French Clamp On Corey's Position
Allied advances push south and east of Soissons and Corey, with France making gains near Longpont and the Marnes salient. Paris reports French occupation of Corey and continued pressure along a twelve mile front from Amien to the south, as German counterattacks expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunoary
Mie Assoreach
Marnesalient
Soissons
Corey Tarnachutes
St. Paul
Aisne
Ftte
Marne
Petain
Sunda
Lattack
Longpont
Corey
Dirlay
Paris
Bune
Laversine
Chatea Thierry
Perth
German Submarine Sunk After Two Hour Fight
A New York bound German U boat believed sunk after a two hour battle with the steamship Forest 1500 miles off Cape Henry. Captain Herbert R O Johnson Naval Reserve commanding ship credited with sinking the foe. Norwegian recap reports a prize crew seized a small steamer Hunica. a Norwegian destroyer pursued and recovered it at Christiania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorki
Uake Forest
Cape Henry
Ingrine Chales
Herbert R. O. Johnson
United States Naval Reserve
Navy Department
Naval Reserve
United Press
Copenhagen
Hunica
Tisor
Christiania
Wisconsin Slipping in Butter Grading Sparks Marketing Talk
Madison reports a special legislative committee on marketing will hold a Milwaukee hearing July 22 to discuss standardizing farm products. Officials claim grading carelessness has let Minnesota lead in some products and plan possible marketing regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Madison
Milwaukee
Minnesota
NEW NORMAL LOST Rhinelander loses site deed to state
Madison report says Rhinelander failed to deed property to the state for a proposed new normal school, risking the school's location. The regents will consider another site at the next meeting. earlier condition required deed by January 1978.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhinelander
United Press
Madison
Board of Regents
Board of ‘Regents
Il. Ie
Canadian Nurses Pay Respect at Grave of U S Nurse
Nurses from a Canadian general hospital in France pause at the grave of an American nurse killed in a prior raid. They straighten the decorations and offer a prayer after burying Sister Lowe who died from wounds suffered in the latest bombardment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Huns
France
Lowe
Ukraine Revolt and Baltic Fronts Amid World Turmoil
Reports from Stockholm via United Press describe Ukraine in revolution with German reinforcements and peasant armies as fighting changes the countryside. Moscow’s Social Revolutionaries barricade a theater while a new Siberian government contemplates repudiating Brest-Litovsk. In Finland, German occupation sees mass arrests and executions among workers and politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Shaplen
United Press Stam
Stockholm
Ukraine
Iren
Une Caech-Stovaks
Moscow R
Berlin
Mirbach
Mosauia
New Siberia
Associated Press
London
Brest-Litovsk
Siberia
Vindivostots
Expres
Tuls Oisn
Pussin
Golgotita
Finland
Korniloff Backs Soviets In Push To Oppose Germans
A Moscow dispatch reports General Korniloff, former Russian commander, pledges loyalty to the soviets and offers his army to oppose Germany, provided alliance terms are opened with the Allies. The note also mentions protests against Germany's policies and appeals from Sweden and Denmark to reconsider actions amid the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Stockholm
Copenhagen
Hve
Toad Castle
Morris
Sweden
Wison
Kornilopf
United Press
London
Korniloff
Cording
Moscow
Triple Tragedy Near Hille Farm Claims Three Lives
WintershiaaA reports a triple tragedy near the Hille farm where William Lille his sister Hulda and Jernex nau were killed by gunfire and a self inflicted death. A soroner arrived after a farm band summoned him. A poisoning was found in Miss Hille's crty and several horses were shot. William and Hulda Lille were about sixty and described as gentile characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
William Lille
Hiss
Hulda
Jernex
Nau
Ktock Martin
Here
Losday
Soroner
Hille
Ale
Fence
Misa Hille
Fme
Gordon Paddock Safe Arrives in Teheran
Consul Gordon Paddock at Tabrig reportedly reached Teheran after leaving Cabric with a party of Americans and Auroneans as Lubria faced Turkish threats. The state department confirmed his arrival and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teheran
Associated
Washington, D. C
Gordon
Tabrig
Todd
State Department
Paddock
Cabric
Amerins
Auroneans
Lubria
Bank President Dead in Racine Leader of Local Business Passes
William G. Gildage, sixty, prominent Racine businessman and former Racine State Bank president, died in the afternoon after a stroke. He formerly served as county school superintendent and postmaster, holding local offices for five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.G. Gittings
Racine
Associated Press
William G. Gildage
Bane
Gittings
Indian Philip Gordon Seeks Wisconsin Seventh District Congress
Associated Press reports Philip Gordon of Reserve Wisconsin, the second Indian ever ordained a Catholic priest, announces his intention to run for Congress in Wisconsin's Seventh District as a Republican nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prema
Pather Philip Gordon
Reserve
Wis
jCor
Davidson declines renomination for Congress health concerns
Representative Jame Davidson announces he will not seek renomination this fall due to health issues. Doctors ordered absolute rest, rendering him unable to campaign or perform official duties. Davidson notes his office will remain open under an acting administrator as he retires from political life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jame
Davidson
Congress
Sivld
Himsell
Broiuw Ina
Thie Geean
Washington
Barnes
HL Davidson
Hielerin
Dave Idven
Senate Debates Wire Control Power Amid Prohibition Pause
The Senate debated empowering the president to seize telegraph, telephone, cable and radio wires during the war. Western Union officials signaled intent to press the measure, while lawmakers and telegraph workers protested and warned of civil liberties concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cbyo Associated Press
Shington
House
Smith
Senate
Ducate Aummumoerce
Tuedatlet
Cartelot
Western Union Telegraph Company
Trial of Banker in Wartime Bond Interference Case
A suspect named John T Wishel and Ashley Barker faced charges for interfering with Liberty bonds. The proceedings alleged attempts to influence department actions and mislead the public. The defense promises to prove loyalty and justify actions as part of wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Hisuineek
John Th Wishel
Ashley Barker
Department of
Department of Juxtice
No Delay Says Crowder on Draft Interference
Washington dispatch reports Provost Crowder informs the Agriculture Department that harvest schedules must not hinder the monthly draft quotas. The northwest region remains ready for harvest as officials reject postponement and emphasize continuing enlistment to meet manpower needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ase Washington
Soremont
Neral Crowder
Mills for Wheat Close. Winnipeg March 1921
Wheat milling plants in Canada suspend operations for one month starting August 7 as a measure to curb oversupply. The move affects several manufacturers and is expected to impact grain exports and internal markets. authorities say production will resume once market stability returns.
Edison family joins navy board member in army enlistment
William J. Sadie son of Thomas A. Edison is reported joining the navy consulting board’s tank division and recently assigned duties at Fort Slocum. The uncertain text references Morristown and a connection to the Edison name in wartime service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon
ThHvinson
Arce
Associated Irene
Morristown
Widow and three sons-in-law mourn man found dead on sidewalk
A Milwaukee widow and her three sons in law report the death of Henry Krueger whose body was found on a sidewalk near the rear of a building. The investigation notes suggest the man may have left from a rear attic window before death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Milwaalkernm Mra
Iaitethy Data Hyec
Henry Krueger
Mix
Whiting
Fell from seaplane in Miami tragedy claims
Navy Department announced a seaplane accident near Miami Florida July 9 killing Anaya volunteer chief quartersmaster Agora Washington Multy. Townsend Washington was named as his address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agora
Washington, D
Senate Vets Marshal Prohibition Battle in Congress
Washington reports a final push by wets to defeat wartime prohibition. Senator Simmons will urge that taxing liquor to fund bonds would require vast quantities of whiskey, threatening bank holdings and revenue. Prohibition allies counter, arguing the ban remains essential despite doubts voiced by Senator Sainsbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TO. Martin
United Press
Washington
Seonior Simmons
Rena
Halsace Coimultéee
Hill
Lnecessary
Ealing
Saidsbury
Wilson vetoes bill on extending federal control of rail lines
President Wilson today vetoed a resolution seeking to extend federal control over railroad lines. He argued many lines, including feeders to main lines, are private conveniences for logging and other industries. He urged individual arrangements with companies rather than a government takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freda
Washington, D. C
Wilson
Dean
Ayalem
Tae
Explosion Kills and Injures Workers in Philadelphia Suburb
A blast at a government facility near Frankford in Philadelphia reportedly killed one man and injured four others. Witnesses say a workman dropping a loaded shell sparked the explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Rovernment
Iankford
Plea to Conserve Steel for War Use Urged by J Leonard Replogle
J Leonard Replogle, director of steel supply on the War Industries Board, urges conservation of all steel for war needs. He cites figures showing Allied governments require the entire available output for war purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Leonard Replogle
War Industries Board
Ile
Sincere Praise for Wilson Highlighted in London Dinner
A London dinner praised President Wilson and his war leadership. The Associated Press note describes how promoters called for unity and reform, stressing wartime resolve and the need for a clean tongue. The piece cites themes of sacrifice, patriotism, and national spirit during hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presk
London
Enishmen
Tito
Wilson
Konenkamp Considers Canada Trip To Disrupt Telegraph Strike
Konenkamp president of the Commercial Telegraphers union contemplates a visit to Canada to confer with Senator Robertson and avert a threatened strike against the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company. The walkout, set for yesterday, was deferred at Robertson’s request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Konenkamp
Seri
Presa
Chicace
Walt
Whl
Canada
Robertson
Great Northwestern, Telegraph Company
Federal child labor standards upheld by Supreme Court ruling
Washington D C federal employment directors advised states with weaker child labor laws to observe former federal standards. The notice highlights restrictions on employing children under sixteen in mines quarries and under fourteen in canneries mills and factories per the old federal rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waashkimeton
D. C
Federat
Department of Labor
Minnesota Nonpartisan Candidates File Campaign Spending
Associated Press reports Minnesota gubernatorial campaign finance shows total expenditures of 1 947 dollars from five nonpartisan candidates in the statewide primary. Charles A Lindbergh Jr defeated candidate submitted the expense report totaling 444 dollars for the Republican governor bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
iBy Associated Press
St. Paul
Minn
Charles A. Lindbergh
Ernor
Invitations Declined by Director General McAdoo on Pacific Coast
The Associated Press reports that during his westward stay, Director General McAdoo declined invitations to public functions on the Pacific coast while focusing on important railway work. He telegraphed William Ment of the Pacific Railway club about the schedule and duties during the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washingeon
Pacidn
McaAdoo
Willany
Pacific Railway Club
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wednday
Straits of
Otranto
Pola
Tegetthoff
Szentisthvan
Cby Associated Press
Vendien
Lomdenin
Erle Geddes
Wisconsin
Sovaets, Iincluding
Zaria Ross
Russia
Amsterdam
Hugo Haase
Socialisim
Relehe
Helyotk
Alag
Livonia
Esthonia
Haase
Goliihing
Conatt Loux
Petrograd
Kiev
Weser
Gordon Paddock
Hames
Onvidien
Urizing Torether
Kelloge
Mianekoli
Penrose
Pennaylynjio
Sherman
Talnois
Tonierena
Ontaru
Semler Walsh
Montana
Senta Simlih
Georgkch
Stingli
Bern
Senter Smith
Michigan
Soelaligin
Cnitor Smit
South Carolin
GF Banker
Conger
Crowder
WoGenin
United Tress
Wientpeg
Avery Plank
Wil
William Edison
The
Wisconsin Democrats
Forma
ASQU
Ary McAdoo
Too
Social Rngamementa
Ter, Aatys Hh
Vorcenst
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