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!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Kemmerer Camera
Location
Kemmerer, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1914
Page
6
Historian H M Tomlinson reports from fields near Paris as German forces pause their right flank push. He describes crowded refugee trains, Paris under censorship, and the shifting German strategy after a heavy fight north and east of the capital.
London reports a Rotterdam press wire of Emperor William II denouncing war methods used by opponents. He cites dumdum bullets found after Longwy capture and Belgian incitement, laments crimes against wounded and nurses, notes destruction of Louvain except the town hall, and mourns innocent losses as necessary measures to curb bloodthirsty acts.
The article describes a long front line across about 1000 miles with forces maneuvering along rivers and towns. Military units and positions are named, highlighting strategic stretches and the expected pace of operations as both sides contend for position.
Turkey notified the United States and other powers that it has abrogated the capitulations granting extraterritorial rights to foreigners in the Ottoman Empire. Foreign subjects will no longer be tried by ambassadors or consuls, as the government asserts its independence and authority over its courts. The move directly affects American missions, churches, and schools operating under the former privileges.
British admiralty reports the German navy destroyed the Pathinder cruiser and a destroyer near Orel amid claims the strike sank the tramp steamer Obfawn. News cites peace hopes as diplomacy advances and notes a fire disaster in Wereaw with 600 residents displaced.
Reports say German forces operate in the Baltic and even the Gulf of Bothnia where the Russian merchant steamer Uleaborg was captured sunk by a torpedo boat after taking off crew and passengers including thirty five Englishmen. Passengers and crew were interned at a German fort. Citizens of hostile nations face imprisonment as Iron Cross awards are noted for aviators. Emperor William grants Iron Cross to Prince Leopold of Prussia amid daring Baltic actions.
A grand jury in Mineola returned a superseding indictment Thursday charging Mrs. Florence Carman with murder in the first degree for the June 20 shooting of Mrs. Louise Batley in Dr. Edward Cartan’s Freeport office.
Sacramento report says Cal Diamond, veteran of three American wars, died at 118 at the old soldiers home in Yountville. Diamond kept earning his living until five years ago.
Baron von der Goltz, a field marshal general of the German army, serves in the Kaiser’s military cabinet and board of strategy. At Nasaire Prapee-Avetart Sailing Gervine, the French Generale Trapsatlantique agrees to repart all steam ship service except Halt as requested by the government.
Fragmented OCR text reports a British advance capturing a German position near a lake with unnamed figures and unclear place names. The readable elements indicate a battle action with Allied forces gaining ground and a German retreat or loss of a station.
A translated dispatch from Peter I Hisaio to the Lentern Daily maraphi describes a devastating Russian victory. It says Austrians suffered massive casualties, over 40 000 prisoners, and retreat toward Berlin in regions near Kawaluaka. It also notes mutiny, desertion, and pestilence weakening Austrian forces.
Sixty thousand Belgian refugees are expected to arrive in England within ten days as the government issues a general invitation to the homeless. The Duchess of Vendome leads a volunteer refugees committee under government supervision to welcome and care for them, with Scotch and Welsh towns eager to host. Sanitary shortages and food lack in Belgium, plus a possible Antwerp attack, force hundreds of thousands of women and children to flee.
London dispatch from Ghent reports the German army starved of food as Ghent cannot supply rations. German forces push a column toward Central Weert with 40 000 to 60 000 men. Evidently they aim to seize supply near Corsade, where harvests have begun.
A Telex and Telegraph correspondent report that Moumanaives and Vulgaria have signed an alliance aimed at deterring Turkey from joining a war with Austria. The dispatch notes diplomatic moves and cautions about potential tensions in the region.
A garbled report references a Britain led mobilization with a large air fleet by 1814, mentioning Churchill and a London defense plan. It alludes to fully equipped armored cars, a pregame for a major battle, and attempts to unleash air power against an enemy, involving a dramatic sacrifice and aircraft.
Reports from French officials and Swiss advices describe German retirement along the front near the Marne and along the line through Belgium. Belgians reportedly cut German lines, forcing traffic via the Meuse valley. heavy losses on both sides are cited, with German casualties totaling thousands.
Dispatches from Petrograd and Paris relay Swedish and Reuters sources claiming two Austrian armies are surrounded with about 60 000 prisoners including 500 officers from one army and 600 from another. German troop movements shift from east to west amid decisive Russian victory reports.
A chaotic air battle above a Seine department town near the Amurey Canal involved German and Allied aircraft. A French air force plane reportedly engaged, casualties and damage occurred as Allied and German crews exchanged fire. A young pilot’s identity remained undisclosed amid the combat reporting.
A fragment discusses French and German forces, political shifts under Poincare, and the removal of United States troops from York Crus, with hints of bond measures and national defense actions. Names and places blur in a damaged OCR, preserving core mentions of Aire, Bordeaux, and Villa Wante Trappe in a tense wartime context.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.