German Armies Await Another Battle in France
German lines have stabilized in northern France after retreating to safer positions on hills north of Rheims. Both sides fortify and reinforce for a major clash expected to last days, with Allied and German forces ready to strike as reinforcements arrive. Berlin reports claim strong airships, war loans, and colonial successes. Washington notes informal peace terms discussions led by Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Aisne
Rheims
Paris
British War Office
Kitchener
Berlin
Uganda
Rivier Save
Tokio
Emden
India
Washington
United States
Great Britain
Russia
Galicia
East Prussia
German Army Draws Line From Noyon To Metz In Major Retreat
German forces realign from Noyon to Metz with the right wing across the Aisne and new lines near Vie-Sur-Aisne and Soissons as Allies press. British and French report heavy clashes, 200 prisoners, and reinforced German positions while Joffre ponders enveloping moves. Russian front amid Galician and Polish fighting runs worse, with Austro German forces advancing toward Krakow and Preemiss. British submarine Hornton claims sinking of the German cruiser Hela near Helgoland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Noyon
Iwest
Boisfarges
Meuse
Verdun
Metz
Aisne
Rheims
Argonne
von Kluck
Vie-Sur-Aisne
Soisesons
Amiens
Line
France
Argonne Hills
Varennes
Consenvoye
Namur
Givet
Mezieres
Sedan
Stenay
Joffre
Jofre
Prin
Marne
London
Army Ambulance Corps
Galicia
Poland
Petrograd
Cracow
Preemiss
Budapest
Rennenkampf
East Prussia
Hindenburg
Berlin
Helgoland
Max K. Horton
Admiralty
Wilson Declines Judgment on War Protests to Belgium and Germany
President Wilson stated the United States cannot pass judgment or intervene in the European war crises for now, delaying settlement until after the war. A Belgian commission at the White House delivered detailed charges of German atrocities, while a cable to Emperor Wilhelm II echoed the stance against dumdum bullets. The visit featured formal ceremony in the East Room as officials listened to the accounts of invasion, murder, and destruction. Elsewhere, Waxhaw Enterprise notes G A McCain planted sorghum, yielding 165 gallons of molasses and fodder from one acre, alongside a rough report on staggering losses and shortages during combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington Dispatch
World Today
United States
Belgium
Germany
White House
Waxhaw Enterprise
G. A. McCain
Advice to farmers on next year's crop plans
Mr Knapp outlines Department of Agriculture guidance for a tight year with high food prices. He urges home gardens, full corn and hay production, increased poultry and hogs, manure conservation, cover crops, and reduced cotton with strong banker merchant cooperation to sustain credit and home supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knapp
Department of Agriculture
Europe
Agricutural College
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Agricultural College
U. 8 Department of Agriculture
Boll Weevil Territory
Early cancer control urged by Toronto bulletin
The Toronto Health Bulletin stresses public education on early cancer symptoms diagnosis and operation. It cites English guidance on early removal as key to cure and urges cooperation of public and medical professions to save hundreds of lives. Recommendations cover breast changes bleeding lip tongue mouth changes and other signs with emphasis on early medical checkups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Evans
Columbia
Toronto Health Bulletin
Hastings
Toronto Health Department
Toronto Bulletin
Portsmouth
England
Letter from Agent in Charge Bradford Knapp
The subjects mentioned in this letter may be had an application to your county agent, your agricultural college, or the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This letter will be followed by other suggestions from ae Aare Very truly yo CRADFORD KNAPP, ae Agent in Charge Farmers'
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Agricultural College
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Ae Aare
Cradford Knapp
Disease Killing Young Cattle Warns County Farmers
Dr. Watt Ashcraft explains verminous gastritis a parasite born disease caused by strangulus contortus. Symptoms appear in early fall with restlessness swelling under the jaw and throat, coughing, persistent diarrhea, and rapid emaciation. Overgrazed or flood-prone pastures spread the wormy infection. early clean hill pasture and nourishing food with worm-killing treatment are advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashcraft
Watt Ashcraft
Buy-a-Bale Campaign Steers Southern Economy
The Buy-a-Bale plan for cotton spreads nationwide and steadies business conditions. Colonel W L Peel, president of the American National Bank, tells the Atlanta Rotary the campaign lifts confidence, fixes a stable cotton price, and reassures farmers and merchants. Buyers report thousands of bales purchased at ten cents a pound, retired from the market, signaling optimism and enduring stability for the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Journal
United States
Rotary Club of
Atlanta
W. L. Peel
American National Bank
South
Oats Threshed. Marshville Moves to Davidson Lab
Conte fed 20 head of mules from his oat crop and threshed 1,250 bushels last week. The Appler oats carry clover seed for soil, while Jas P Marsh departs Marshville for Davidson to run the laboratory and pursue special work at the college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pageland
Pageland Journal
W. J. Tiller
Tiller
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Conte
Marshville
Mr. E
Grifon
Davidson
Jas. P. Marsh
Marsh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Everybody's Magazine
Argonne Ridge
Ville-Sur-Tourbe
Campe de Chalons
Bosnia
Herzegovania
Semlin
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