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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1918
Page
3
Reporter travels to Goritz on the eve of a major Austro German offensive. Describes ruined streets and bridges, the citadel view, the Isonzo frontage, and how residents endure bombardment as the attack approaches Trieste.
Denver girl Titiania Bittner rises from a $10 weekly dry cleaning presser to $30 as a machinist in a munition plant. The seven teen year old’s wage jump reflects wartime labor demand and gender roles shifting in Denver, Colorado.
Ex President Taft spoke in Atlanta praising the regent defense of the war department and the eight to nine camps he has visited. He commended site selection housing feeding and living conditions for soldiers, stating his testimony to the splendid conditions observed.
American forces hold a front line in Lorraine France amid heavy bombardment. Two soldiers were killed and nine wounded as 75 mm artillery harassed German trenches. air patrols and German gunfire intensified along the sector.
The supreme war council, representing the entente powers and the United States, discarded recent German and Austro Hungarian rhetoric. It affirmed continued vigorous prosecution of the war until a peace grounded in freedom, justice, and international law is possible as urged by Wilson and Lloyd George.
Reports from A H Smith regional director show steady coal movement and return of empty cars. Within 24 hours 1 066 carloads of anthracite and 769 of bituminous coal were in transit to New York and New Jersey tidewater points.
Ex change Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen reports Bolshevik foreign minister Leon Trotzky arrived at Helsingfors to address Finnish revolutionaries. He spoke from a government building portico urging Finns to follow Russia for full support from Russia.
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