British American Break German Lines Near Cambrai
American and British forces smash the Siegfried line south of Cambrai advancing about two miles along an eight mile front as the Cambrai sector sees heavy fighting. Paris reports violent German counterattacks south of St. Quentin while Allied troops claim gains north and west of Cambrai amid bitter combat across multiple positions along the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cambrai
St. Quentin
Paris
French War Office
Champagne
Urvillers
Urvilers
Ailette
Aisne
Allied troops near Sofia as Serbs press in Balkans front
Allied forces push north toward Sofia with reports 70 miles to the capital. Serbs reach near St Nicholas, take guns, cap prisoners, and threaten Uskub. Mackensen moves toward Sofia with German reinforcements as Serbian cavalry reach frontier and heavy gun losses mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Balkan Battle Front
Earl C. Reeves
M. S
London
Bulgaria
St. Nicholas
Uskub
Kotchana
Kustendil
Vardar
Packkavista
Tsareveselo
Bul'par
Pehmia
Mackensen
von Mackensen
Roumania
Servia
Balkan
Petrich
Seres
Paris
Pennsylvanias Weather Forecast Tale
The forecast from Washington on September 30 calls for a cooler night with frost likely in parts of Pennsylvania. Tuesday is expected to be fair and continue cool conditions across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Penn
Notable leaders join in great lottery drawing
President Wilson presides as the first draw at noon selects Number 222 among leaders and dignitaries taking part. The event marks a notable moment in national affairs with prominent figures present and the draw proceeding promptly at twelve o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Warren County Names Among First 100 Drawn in Draft Lottery
Washington September 30 The first 100 names from Warren County appear among the initial 322 drawn in the great draft lottery to select 13 000 registrants ages 18 to 21 and 31 to 45 for military service President Wilson drew the first capsule from a glass bowl as crowds gathered Generals March and staff watched while photographers prepared to capture the moment and the vast room buzzed with activity
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren County
Washington
A C
L. Retterer
N. Warren
Howard Nugent
Warren
E. M. Murphy
Merle Welch
James Miller
P. Kolesar
Sheffield
Arichie
Smith
Youngsville
Carl H. Horn
Irvine
Charles Bush
Altham
Lewis V. Raiser
Boris A. Waxman
George A. Kennery
Pittsfield
John Karbovaness
Carl S. Peel
Carl Beckenbach
Lewis E. Conroy
Johbhn L. Dailey
Tidioute
Fred W. Oviatt
eBar Lake
John Rickwalsky
Nick Christ Larsen
Jay C. Knupp
Watson
Martin Anderson
Jorgen
Anderson
H. J. la Vine
Sugar Grove
Francis J. Feldhausen
Grand Valley
Lee Allen
Fred L. Brooks
G. A. Bloomquist
Fred Czajko
G. Waxman
C. H. Newmaker
W. Brone
C. Hillard
C. H. Hepfinger
P. F. Whaleben
Clarendon
Wilson
Senate
Daniels
Capitol
Gen. March
Americans Battle Through Mud in French Frontline
American troops press the fight in France despite icy mud and a high cold wind. A heavy artillery duel raged through the night as American gunners kept up their fire with firm resolve despite poor visibility and overcast skies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
President Wilson presses Senate to pass suffrage amendment
President Wilson declares the war demands direct participation by women in councils and urges the Senate to ratify the suffrage amendment as essential to the war effort and to modern democracy. He explains federal action is needed if state action is impracticable, noting both major parties support equality. Continued on Page Two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Wilson
Senate
United States
Capitol
America
Robert M. LaFollette
Wisconsin
Allies Gain Eight Miles In Flanders
Belgian and British troops in Belgium advanced to as much as eight miles in the new drive. The Allied forces moved an average of five miles along a 25 mile front and threaten the German communications network in Flanders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Belgium
Flanders
Scant Consideration for Protest Against Shot Guns
Washington reports Germany protests the use of shot guns by American soldiers. The State Department holds the matter, routed via the Swiss, with a forthcoming reply. Army officials mock the protest, asserting shot guns follow international law and are used for police work. The U.S. seeks a firm response to any German threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
State Department
United States
Pershings Communique Reveals Stronger Allied Stand
Washington dispatch reports Gen Pershing stating American and allied forces faced determined resistance as enemy units were rushed from other sectors to reinforce attacks between Cierges and the Aire valley. Heavy counterattacks were repulsed in the front zone. Germany’s chances grow dimmer as Bulgarіa’s exit is debated in Berlin papers. Haig telegraphs praise for Belgian forces after the Flanders drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pershing
War Department
Cierges
Valley of the Aire
Liberty Bowes
Germany
Armistice Signed in Balkan Front by Bulgaria Allies
Saloniki report says Bulgaria signed armistice terms with the Allies after invasion. General D Espr eur signs for the Allies. Bulgaria cedes invaded territory. Serb legation confirms unconditional surrender to Allies. London dispatch notes no terms yet set for the Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bularia
Bulgaria
Saloniki
Balkans
Bulgaria Signs Armistice Terms and Breaks with Germany
Washington reports official confirmation that Bulgaria accepted all Allied conditions and signed an armistice at 11:30. The Bulgarian delegation including Gen. Lonkoff and M. Slapchoff arrived at Saloniki to discuss peace terms as German forces withdraw from Romania and troops move to reinforce the Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bulgaria
Sunsing & Communication
United States
Lansing
Ered
Lonkoff
M. Slapchoff
M. Ratliff
Krayanoff
Saloniki
Germany
Roumania
Balkan
Ferdinand
Bomania
Defection seen as turning point against Central Powers
Reports from Washington on September 20 describe Bulgaria seeking peace as a pivotal moment in World War I. Officials foresee a disastrous impact on Germany Austria Hungary and Turkey’s exit opens routes into Vienna. Despite ongoing battles, Allied momentum grows as Bulgaria’s capitulation signals a wider collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sy John Edwin Nevin
Washington
Bulgarias
Turkey
Austria
Hungary
Germany
Buvaria
Berlin
London Peace With Bulgaria Ends Hostilities
London reports that a convention with Bulgaria has been signed and all hostilities between the Allies and Bulgaria ceased at noon. Chancellor Bonar Law announced in Guild Hall that the accord gives the Allies control of Bulgarian rail and military matters. The czar reportedly sent his family to Austria with plans to follow. Dispatches from Amsterdam note German political maneuvers as Von Hertling and Von Hintz offered resignations to Kaiser Wilhelm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bulgaria
A. Bonar Law
Guild Hall
Austria
Cording
Nes
Amsterdam
Chamen von Hertling
von Hintz
Kaiser Wilhelm
Eatsch
Berlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Camerai
War Office
Bellicourt
Gonnelieu
Wesern
Beny
Villers-Guislain
Les Rues. Des Vignes
Arleux
Aubencheul
Unab
Arras-Cambrai
Bapaume- Cambrai
Ipranece
Verdun
Argonne Forest
Bulgar
Tharevoselo
Ishtik
Serb War Office
IWS i
Ohachivf
Pershings
Vogsiche Zeitung
Ukrainia
Russia
Buy Uaerty Borns
Haig
King OF
Marshal Haig
Albert
First Nation
D’esperey
Macedonia
Constantinople
Pulgaria
BUL Hs Tins S
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