Greatest Battle In History Fought On Front From Noyon To Frontier
Special correspondence reports four days of brutal fighting along the Aisne line from Noyon to the Franco German frontier. German forces retreat seven miles amid heavy losses while Allied aviators locate hidden guns and sustain pressure. Russian reverses in East Prussia are described with conflicting dispatches from Petrograd and Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noyon
Aisne
East Prussia
Petrograd
Berlin
Battle Front Reports German Assaults Across French British Lines
Wireless dispatches from Berlin claim General von Hindenburg reports the Vilna army defeated with heavy Russian casualties and numerous prisoners. Maubeuge falls with 400 guns and 40,000 prisoners. Wilson replies to German and Belgian charges while troops move in France and Belgium with Germans pulling back to rest behind fortifications as French and British push on the Meuse front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
von Hindenberg
East Prussia
William
Vilna
Maubeuge
Maub
Williams
Wilson
France
Belgium
Antwerp
Cecil Spring-Rice
Washington
Edward Grey
Great Britain
Germany
Austria
von Kluk
von Buelow
Joffre
French
Suippes
Meuse
Rupprecht
Bavaria
British forces halt German Paris advance in Sept drive
London report details General French’s account of the September 4 to 10 operations. British and French troops pushed northwest and east of Paris, crossing the Marne and Ourcq, capturing 1,500 prisoners and four guns on September 10 while pursuing retreating German rear guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
War Office
Ourcy
Mons
Paris
Marne
French Gays
Sir John French
Ourea
Lizy-sur- Ourcq
Trisport
Sammefon
la Ferte-Sous-Jouarre
Chatéau Thierry
Fifth Army
Seine
Coulommiers
Sixth Army
Ourcq
Eixth
Oureq
Montmirail
Petit Morin
la Ferte-Sous- Jouarre
Fifth
Chateau Thierry
Dormans
Second
Royal Flying Corps
British Flying Corps
The Natural History of Sin Excerpt Analysis
The article outlines the Genesis account of sin as the serpent’s origin and its denial of God's word. It argues sin's nature as rebellion against divine authority, the object as deification of humanity, and the method as lust of the flesh, eyes, and pride of life. It cautions against rationalistic theology and praises Jesus Christ as savior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Devil
God
Adam
Jesus Christ
Battle Reports Describe Fierce Fighting on Verdun Front
The report details heavy close combat as Allied forces hold against German assaults near Verdun. It notes limits of German airships, repeated German charges, and the high casualties among British, French, Scottish, and Irish regiments while maintaining positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
Guards
Cracow: A History of Repeated Sieges and Shifting Rule
Cracow, once Poland’s capital, endured numerous sieges and rulers. The city passed through Tartars, Bohemians, Cossacks, Austrians, and French hands, with origins dating to around 700 A.D. and legends of Prince Krak. It faced invasions in 1241 and 1290 before Ladislaus Lokietek restored it as capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cracow
Poland
Europe
Krak
Boleslaus Chrobry
Magdeburg
Ste Tes
Wenceslaus II of Bohemia
Ladislaus Lokletek
Wenceslaus III
Ladislaus
Kaiser Periled as Bombs Hit German Headquarters
The Dutch press reports that French and Belgian aviators dropped four bombs on the Kaiser and the German general staff in Luxemburg. The attack caused damage but no fatalities. Searchlights are now used to guard the legation building from further strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Emperor William
The
Nieuws van den Dag
Luxemburg
Legation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Acypuiseux
Rive
Silouette
Waelham
Verdun
Kaiser
Norfolk Ledger
Dia
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