Roanoke Rapids Herald Showcasing Global Photo Coverage
Through a broad association with American newspapers The Roanoke Rapids Herald is represented by about two hundred photographers worldwide with over one hundred serving armies and navies. The best and most interesting images taken by these photographers will be reproduced weekly for Herald readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke Rapids Herald
Herald
First Honor Monument Unveiled in Ashland Mass
The granite tablet bears the names of local citizens who fought for the colors. An eagle statue atop the monument’s base crowns the dedication. Citizens subscribed funds for the memorial, honoring three generations of Roosevelts associated with Ashland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ashland
Mass
Russia’s Norse origins and scattered historical notes
Fragmented notes discuss Rurik and the Norse origin of Russia, Scottish links to Slavic descent, and a mix of curiosities from patents to Liberty loans. A Mah Kies patent fact and palm imagery from Prophet’s praise are included alongside unrelated dialogues and anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Rurik
Scantinavia
Truik
Mohmmed
Adam
British French Drive Threatens Hindenburg Line At Three Points
Allied forces push along a 22 mile front with heavy gains and thousands of prisoners. British and French troops seize outer Hindenburg defenses, threaten St Quentin, and close on Contescourt and Cambral as German line seemed at three weak points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindenburg
St Quentin
Hale
Holnon
SS Quently
Gouzeaucourt
Epery
Contescourt
von Gochen
Pere-Laon
Germany
LaFere
St. Quentin
Cambral
Teutons
Mauheuge de Fonaen
President to Fix Cotton Prices by Proclamation
President Wilken plans to fix raw cotton prices by proclamation in coming days, amid debate over government action to stabilize prices. With 1918 crop projected at 11 million bales, war needs for allies and U.S. total 9 million bales, leaving 2 million for civilians. government as dominant buyer would set the civilian price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtone
Wilken
Lee Robinson
United States
Thment
Chayra
General Soukhomlinoff Defeated by Court Martial Verdict
The Russian minister of war 1909 to 1915, General Soukhomlinoff, was court martialed and shot on September 4. Dispatches from Petrograd, through Vienna newspapers and Amsterdam editor, report the execution occurred the same day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Soukhominoff
Petrograd
Vienna
Amsterdam
Exchange Telegraph Company
American gunners hold the upper hand in Lorraine actions
The American Army hit German ammunition dumps near La Manhese and a big gun, damaged rail cars near Chambley, and repelled shelling around Nammes Henney and Chateau St Benoit. In 48 hours British aviators dropped thirteen tons on Bruges docks and a German air drome, with 11 German planes destroyed. Five enemy seaplanes near the English coast were shot down by four British aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geran
la Mhanesee
Chambley
Nammes
Henney
Chateau St Benoit
London
Mag
Bruges
Belgium
Admiralty
England
Five American Planes Lost in German Attack
Washington reports five American planes missing after a German air attack during a bombing mission over Lorraine. The statement from Headquarters American Expeditionary Forces notes the loss amid a superior German force engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lorraine
American Expeditionary Forces
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
Chicago
Menin Road
Nowssons
Alfonso
Spain
Chieu
Trrp
Western
Union
Aisne
France
Hamburg-America
Roosevelts
Grote Ix
Theodore Roosevelt
Archie
Richard Derby
Roosevelt
Ruby
Raith Derby
Mary Kies
Holland
Wervante
Daneger
Soukhomlinoff