Germans Press Forward on Eight Mile Front Near Noyon
Paris dispatch reports French counter blows along the twenty one mile front south of Noyon and Montdidier halting the German advance. French forces, aided by tanks, recaptured lost ground, won key positions, and captured over 1,000 German prisoners as fighting raged across the central and left sectors. English and French sources note German reserves pouring in at a heavy rate while French counterattacks push toward Mery and the Matz valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Noyon
Montdidier
Oise
Ribecourt
Dressinecourt-Ribecourt
Foch
Rubecourt
Saint Maur
le Fresncy
Courcelles
Morteme
St. Maur
Antheuil
Loge Farm
Matz
Machemont
Bethancourt
Compiegne
Compiegne-Paris
Four Children Die In Rome Fire During Storm
Four young children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henes died when their Rome New York home was struck by lightning amid a severe thunderstorm. The blaze left the family bereaved as authorities investigated the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
N. Y
Arthur
Henes
Sub Treasury Report Notes Low Acreage
Sub Treasury reports show 396 acres inane on sub-treasury cash net since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Marines Overcome Cr ack Enemy Troops At Belleau Wood
American marines seized Belleau Wood near Bouresches on the Marne front after a two hour bombardment and a swift assault. They captured 300 prisoners including 10 officers, two 3 inch Krupp guns, machine guns, and field pieces. German resistance collapsed under artillery, bayonet charges, and rapid Marine advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Wales
Marne
Belleau Wood
Chateau Thierry
Washington
Annapolis
Bouresches
Connecticut Urges July Fourth Observances Across State
Hartford June 12 Connecticut residents are urged to plan proper Independence Day celebrations as American troops fight in France. War Bureaus and Town committees of the State Council of Defense request urgent preparation to honor the nation the state and the soldiers fighting over there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Connecticut
France
Connecticut State Council of Defense
Four Killed In Wreck At Akron Main Line Collapse
Four people died and two were seriously injured when a six passenger car jumped the track on the Glens Bridge in Cuyahoga Falls and plunged 98 feet into the Cuyahoga river. The Northern Ohio Traction Company and county officials probe the fatal accident as the car was reduced to kindling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Ohio
Northern Ohio Traction Company
Glens Bridge
Cuyahoga Falls
Cuyahoga River
Casualty List Shows 127 American Expeditionary Forces Casualties
Washington June 12 reports 127 AEF casualties by the war department. Fifteen killed in action, nine died of wounds, 18 by disease, one from an aeroplane accident, 17 from accidents and other causes, 60 severely wounded, six wounded degree undetermined, and one missing in action. Officers and enlisted names listed by state and unit, with several specific individuals named. Continued on page three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Star and Stag
THE
Middletown National Bank
Middletown Coal Co
OLD Company’s Lehigh
Main ST
J. F. O'Connell
Main Street
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
Keen Kutter
George F. Redford
Cece
AIM
London
Aveluy Wood
Albert
British War Office
Boyelles
Lens
Royelles
Central News
Flower OF Kaiser
U. S
Wilmer Bodenstab
Yonkers
Max C. Buchanan
Brockton
Mass
Malcolm M. Johnstone
Arlington
Wash
Leonard Hart
Shawnee
Richard B. Reed
van Wert
Daniel I. Caldwell
Greenfield
Albert E. Billing
Brooklyn
George E. Butler
Arkansas City
Kan
Wayne William Schmidt
Marlinsville
Ind
Bernard A. Gill
McLoud
Okio
John 9. Jenkins
Rockport
Cyrus P. Adcox
Fayetteville
N. C
Albert L. Cox
Weiser
Idaho
David H. Dobbs
Mathison
Miss
Thomas Dryden
Fimingsburg
Daniel Harder
Almyra
Ark
Paul Hume
William R. Loftis
Alameda
Anthony Snyder
Marine Corps
Leslie Venters
Shelmerdine
Wilford Wethington
Liberty
Casey County
Cook Stefan Stankiewich
Chsrkova
Grodno
Russia
George William Dell
Malvern
Harry G. Kingston
Hermon
John F. Lindsay
Boston
Justin O. Lyell
Nashville
Tenn
Sandusky Lynch
Lebanon
Peter W. McCraw
Roslyndale
John B. McDermit
Collins
Clarence R. Phillipps
LaRue
Leonard K. Hart
Tony Baughtom
Rayville
Gamel W. Clayton
Canyon
Tex
Ray R. Cramn
Ames
William F. Dowling
Connellsville
Charles A. Engle
Storia
N.Y
Samuel E. Fulkrod
Williamsport
Gordon Hayes
Nichols
S. C
Stanley Luczynski
Chicago
William A. McGuire
Mountain Home
George C. Mondzeski
New Britain
Conn
Carl F. Olson
Cambridge
Minn
Edwin H. Olson
Springfield
Ore
George W. Scallan
N. Yammett Segrays, Hampton, Ga. Eddie C. Smith
Florala
Ala
John
Smith
Grand Rapids
Mich
William M. Sullivan
Passaic
N. J
Harry Golden
New York
Ee L. Shearman
Berkeley
Nils Oscar Anderson
Thomas Biggins
Buffalo
Domenico Caprino
Joseph Grome
Cincinnati
Charles D. Hildebrand
Minneapolis
Joseph Stenseth
Nunda
S. D
Emil Tuckerman
Herman Westphal
Detroit
Don L. Caldwell
Levi P. Brimmer
Reading Center
Fred W. Cornerne
Concord
Joseph B. Jenkins
Kitts Hill
Albert F. Martin
Oskalossa
Edison Miller
Delaware
Leo H. Ozuarptys
Saginaw
Edward Svatba
Arthur P. Dunn
Havana
Cuba
Floyd W. Gilliland
Ill
Theodore Nesta
Darrington
Nathan C. Sprinkle
Velasco
Mechanic Ellis York
John Appostolos
Chios Island
Greece
Guilio Battani
Howard EE. Brown
Fred H. Campbell
Crowell
Sam A. Conley
Hiawassee
Lester Dossey
Hardy R. Bilison
Belton
Charles W. Foley
Thomas J. Foley
Lynn
Jessie Green
Delhi
Walter A. Hass
Kaukauna
Wis
William E. Hanshaw
Sharples
Palm Beach
Norfolk
Nourse-Sherman Co
Foster System
Middletown, Conn
Brainard & Legatt
Middletown
Kalamazoo
Hazen
MAIN
the Central National Bank
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!