Late bulletins from seat of war report
Telegraph dispatches from Brussels describe Germany mobilizing millions to invade France while British submarines sink one German sub and British ships escape damage. Belgian British French forces link in Belgium as cavalry clashes occur near Namur. Turkish forces concentrate on Bulgaria, and Emperor William heads to the war zone. France seeks Austrian clarification on troop movements toward the French frontier. Cholera breaks out among Austro-Servian troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily ‘Telegraph
Brussels
Germany
France
Belgium
Namur
Bulgaria
William
Austria
French
Paris
Pekin
Tokio
Japa
Taung Tan
Luxemberg
Paria
Muhausen
Pari
Altkirel
Mulhausen
Germans Occupy Liege In Early World War I Reporting
Dispatches from Amsterdam Maastricht Brussels and London describe German forces surrounding Liege with the forts holding out. Reports say Belgian army near Tongres and that Liege is invested though forts remain intact, with bombardment intermittent and German morale deteriorating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Amsterdam
Liege
Antwerp
Maastricht
Limburg
Brussels
Daily Chronicle
Honcellos
Port Arthur
Washington Senator Warns on Clark Info in Europe
Reporters note Senator Walsh was informed former Senator W A Clark might be in Paris or Germany, with no word since the war’s outbreak. Montanas officials foresee price restraints easing as European war disruptions shift. A NY case ends with a suspect in Freeport police custody and local crime notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warn
Montana
State Department
W. A. Clark
Europe
Clark
New York
Walsh
Paris
Germany
Fear for English Lord in European War Threats
Fragmentary report notes worry over England after a deputy chair of a Surti eastern collway faced turmoil around declarations of war. Germany and Austria warn they may act if neutrality shifts, threatening regions including Venetia and Lombardy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luey
Surti
Rome
Germany
Austria
Venetia
Lombardy
Death Claims First Lady of the Land
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the U S president, died at the White House August 6 after a long illness from Brights disease. The president and their three daughters were at her bedside as doctors and staff attended her. Congress paused briefly in mourning and the nation learned of the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
United States
White House
Bright
Cary T. Gayson
McAdoo
Francia B. Sayre
Mr. Wilson
Tumulty
Congress
Wilson
Mrs Woodrow Wilson Aims Public Duty Despite Illness
The article recalls Mrs Woodrow Wilson stepping into public life after her husband’s presidency, taking on duties amid illness. It notes her simple manners, ease with guests, and active involvement in public affairs while detailing fragments of events and international news from Constantinople, London, and Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jover
Bates
Wilson
Sly
Tanner Din
Germans Will Cremate Dead on Battlefields
New York report notes the German army plans portable cremation units for battlefield use in the current war. Hugo Ericsson of Detroit, president of the Cremation Society of America, cites a field cremator capable of incinerating twenty five bodies per hour. Ashes will be sent to Germany for burial whenever possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
MM. Hugo Ericsson
Detroit
Cremation Society of America
Ericssen
Germany
Utah Copper orders halt mine output and pay
Salt Lake City reports Utah Copper company orders halftime for all workers at Bingham mines and Arthur, Magna mills and the Bing ham & Garfield railroad. Output reduced 50 percent with corresponding pay cut affecting over 4,000 men and workers of American Smelting & Refining. NY stock exchange reopening denial issued by supervising committee awaiting warranting financial conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Bingham Mines
Arthur and Magna Mills
Bingham & Garfield Railroad
Utah Copper Company
American Smelting & Refining Company
Utah Copper
Britons Eager for War Surge After Kitchener Appeal
London crowds flood recruiting stations eager to enlist in World War I, with Field Marshal Kitchener’s call for 100,000 volunteers prompting massive turnout and widespread support across classes. Reports note protests against the war in the United States and movements of ships and laborers as nations mobilize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Marell
Karl Kitchener
Karl Kitchenler
Minty
Carranza to Take Full Charge of Mexico City Peace
The council of war with 112 generals decided on the conditional surrender of Mexico City to the constitutionalists. Guarantees will be sought from General Carranza, a peace proclamation issued, and general amnesty declared within days. President Carbajal received Obregon’s message urging resignation as constitutionalist forces advance toward the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Council of War
Constitutionaliats
Carranza
Carbajal
Obregon
Penjamo
Guanajuato
Wilson Offers U S Mediation in European War
President Wilson formally offered the services of the United States to the warring nations to discuss peace terms. He proposed good offices and a conference of European powers with the United States acting as mediator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
United States
Europe
Representatives of the
Powers of Europe
Why They Invaded Belgium Speech by Bethmann Hollweg
In a Berlin address Lippertal chancellor Bethmann Hollweg argued Germany faced a ready France and could not wait. He claimed a threat of freepoke tension on the lower Rhine forced overruling Luxemburg and Belgian authorities and said Germany would repair the wrong once its military strength remained decisive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Bethman Hollweg
Lippertal
France
Lower Rhine
Potesta
Luxemburg
Lloyd George signals possible harvest takeover in Britain
Chancellor Lloyd George told the House of Commons the government is considering taking over the harvest across Britain as the nation faces food production concerns. The comment reflected wartime rigidity and cabinet debate on state control of essential supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvest
London
Lloyd George
Houe of Commons
German Crown Prince Expected to Command Gen London
Dispatch from Salvglas reports Greece may mobilize reserve classes but decree not yet promulgated. European markets mix as New York gold futures rise on cautious trading. observers weigh impact on Metrupe and Veljed Biates amid unsettled exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dlepaightrou
Salvglas
Greece
New York
All German Ports Have Been Mined Warned by Germany
United States reports from German officials that all German ports potentially used as bases for hostilities have been mined. The State Department notes Germany placed mines in the English Channel, making navigation perilous. Naval experts consider high sea mining a justified wartime measure and foresee effects on relief shipments from America to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Faw
United States
Waa
Basendor Gerard
Merlin
State Department Rm
Engin
State Department
America
Europe
Germans arrest Americans in wave of detentions
Secretary Bryan announced the United States was in communication with European embassies to aid Americans abroad as officials disclosed many Americans in Germany had been arrested or detained on suspicion during the outbreak of hostilities. Speech noted English speakers were watched and cameras used near troops and mobilization scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Washington
Bryan
State Department
Gerard
Berlin
Copenhagen
Kryan W
Alan
Archer M. Huntington
American Geographical Soviet
Gera
Eight Die by Drowning in Connecticut Sunday
A CT tragedy toll rises as eight people drown across multiple rivers and lagoons. Names include William Robichand, Percy Hewlett, Alice Raymond, Sten Vavick, and John Pray amid accidents in Atanyford, Thames, Yantle, Willimantic, and Newburyport. Reports mention a Colorado woman in personal crisis and a London note on Mrs Macy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Wonn
Connecticut
Atanyford
William Robichand
Shetuchr
Haltie
New Lons
Percy Hewlett
Thames River
Alice Raymond
Norwich
Willimantic
Sten Vawick
Willimantic River
Woabington Hosts Post Office Reform Debate Abroad
A garbled report notes European contrivances and a postal savings system proposal. Reporters cite General Ye and postmasters in the area as German authorities look to wireless communication. The piece references New York and transportation figures amid a broader debate on postal reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woabington
Vss
Mheere
Lel Cvekere
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I Milley
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Wilson Offers Services
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Maxe
North Ket Boat Club
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Si Kzabeth Pray
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Wireless Saben
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