Marines Press On in Allied Advance Near Chateau Thierry
Near Chateau Thierry American and French forces push forward with heavy fighting across a broad front. Marines and French troops seize Veuilly en Potier e Bouresches and Torcy amid German resistance, while sustaining losses as they advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chateau Thierry
Hix
Vinly
Veuilly de Poterie
Bouresches
Veuilly
Poterie
Bou- Feschen
Torcy
Garmens
Brosaed
Losans
Inaamnooh
Bouresthes
Torey
Battini
Bat Thor
Solesots
Chatech Thierry
Negoritholme
Aotoat
Bombard
Patrad
Training to Reach Berlin Amid Open Warfare Lines
A wartime briefing notes training efforts in the United States aimed at supporting a forward movement of Allied forces toward Berlin. The report hints at strategic pacing and heightened readiness as Germany's position weakens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scheck
Germany
Germany Warns of Quick Reprisals Over Spy Swap
Washington reports Germany refused to exchange US citizen Watelen for Captain Rintelen and warned of reprisals if the United States declines. The State Department said London, condemned to death in 1917 and later commuted, served with the Russian army. London is married to American Mary Leonard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Fran Rintelen
Siegfried Paul London
United States
State Department
London
Watelen
Rintelen
Warsaw
Mary, Leonard
Wheat Production for 1819 Estimated at 31 000 000 Bushels
Government forecast places 1819 wheat output at 31 million bushels with a thin year noted. The June crop report highlights the potential impact on military and civilian supply as the nation aims to ship wheat to Europe. Weather has limited winter wheat prospects, but a large crop remains possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
United States
Europe
Victory at Labor Convention Arrival in St Paul
Additions to the Yenstard of American Federation notables arrived in St Paul for the labor convention. Samuel Gimpare, president Frank Merrisem secretary and Jase Wilson of Ciacin joined the week old attendees as arrivals continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gormpere
Norwegian Ship Vinland Sunk by German Submarine
The Norwegian steamer Vinland, 1193 tons, was sunk by a German submarine about 65 miles off the Virginia Capes. Crew landed at Cape May New Jersey. Built in 1906 at Bergen, owned by O and A Irgens & Co. of Bergen. Naval officials warn German submarines may lurk off the Atlantic coast, making American waters unsafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Virginia Capes
Cape May
Department
Vinland
Virginia
N. J
Marpathian
Iandine
Harpathian
O. and
A. Irgena & Co
Bergen
Bratland
Atlantic
British War Casualties Reported for Early June
Casualty figures for the first seven days of June are listed, including 1 011 officers and 12 300 other ranks, totaling 33 311. The Times daily tally provides the week’s overall battle losses and related notes on the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Times
10000 Armenians Massacred in Caucasus Turmoil
A Moscow dispatch reports a bitter Caucasus clash between the new Caucasus government and Turks. More than 10,000 Armenians are said to have been massacred within two weeks as mobilization calls rise. Captain Stchasing, commander of the Russian Baltic Fleet, is imprisoned for inciting sailors against the Soviet government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow
Caucasus
Tiflis
Stchasing
Reuter
Kiev
Russia
Italian Army Improves On Front Says American Mission Chief
Maj. Gen. Khen Swift head of the American Military mission to Italy reports improvements in Italian morale and matériel. He notes study of the Italian soldier over three months and discusses front conditions amid fears of an Austrian offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khen Swift
Italy
Capitol camouflaged to evade air raids in Workington
June 7 report says the Capitol's gilded dome and 600 electric lights will be masked with canvas to make the building less conspicuous to air raiders after a state house commission consulted with army and navy officials. The effort aims to reduce visibility while taior authorities cite ongoing wartime delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Capitol
Workington
State House Commission
Army
Navy
U-Boat Losses Reported as War at Sea Intensifies
Washington reports 60 percent of German submarines destroyed and shipping halved after navy conference with Senator Swanson. Harpathian torpedoed near Chesapeake bay. 14 to 6 vessels sunk in total. Philadelphia port reopen after mine field cleared in Delaware Bay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
C. A. Swanson
Senate Naval Committee
New Jersey
Virginia Capes
America
New York
Philadelphia
Navy
Harpathian
Chesapeake Bay
Atlantic
Treasury
Philaslphia
Delaware Bay
Steel supply cut off for non essential war production
Washington reports non essential industries are barred from iron and steel under a War Industries Board action with American Iron and Steel Institute agreement. The order becomes effective immediately and requires officers to ensure war needs are met. Expansion of steel output will be pursued to meet rising wartime demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Industries Tiward
American Iron and Steel Institute
Steel Supply
United States
Hoover Seeks Fair Food Prices Nationwide
Food Administrator Hoover announces a broad plan to cut consumer food costs and enforce fair price lists. A standard list will be published in every county, town, and city, with cooperation expected from consumers to compel merchants to uniform prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Fera
Washington
Food Administration
Suffrage Vote Promised Before Congress Adjourns
Washington reports promise of a Senate vote on the woman suffrage constitutional amendment during the current session. Republican Leader Gallinger said the resolution would be brought to a vote before adjournment, with Senator Shafroth of Colorado for the Senate majority supporting action, though suffrage foes fear lack of a necessary majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
Gallingsroreed
You
Shafroth
Colorado
Western Canada soil analysis stirs prairie settlement surge
An analysis by Prof Stevens finds Western Canada soil rich in lime potassium phosphorus and nitrogen with high organic matter and good structure. The piece touts settlers expanding land use, noting farmers boosting incomes from 500 to 30000 in two seasons and mass arrivals at Calgary Edmonton Lethbridge Regina Moose Jaw Saskatoon via North Portal Coutts and Kingsgate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Western Canada
Stevens
State College of Washington
Pullman
Wash
Western
Anch
Brooks
Alta
Oak Harbor
Cranada
Calgary
Edmonton
Lethbridge
Alberta
Regina
Moose Jaw
Saskatoon
Saskatchewan
North Portal
Coutts
Kingsgate
British Columbia
Vancouver
Prairies
Jersey City Warns Landlords Against Baby Bias
James F. Gannon Jr the Jersey City commissioner of revenue denounces landlords who refuse to rent to families with babies He pledges increased tax assessments and public-opinion opposition if discrimination continues asserting the city stands with babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Gannon, Jr
Jersey City
Fragmented OCR Note Presents Disjointed Dialogue
The text shows garbled speech with phrases about singing, engagement, and a remark on women keeping minds open to feral objects. It contains incomplete sentences and lacks clear context or identifiable events, people, or places.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berlin
City OF
Reims
France
Stase
Black Sea
Amsterdam
Hana Vorst
Berliner Tageblatt
Delaware
George
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