British Navy Defeats German Cruiser Force in North Sea
A Beatty commanded British squadron attacked a German task force including the Bluecher and several battle cruisers. The Bluecher sank with 123 saved. two German battle cruisers were heavily damaged while British losses were minimal. A second, smaller engagement with light cruisers and destroyers followed, with no British ships lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blucher
Washington Post
London
Sir David Beatty
North Sea
Lion
Flotilander
Tyrwhitt
Princesa Royal New Zealand
Indomitabls
Derflinger
Seidlitz
Moltke
Bruscher
Birecher
Hine
The
Census of Idle Workers Sparks Political Debate in New York
Special labor investigators in New York and other cities seek to count unemployed men and identify causes. A conference with Mayor Mitchel aims to gain police cooperation for a city unemployment census. Kingsbury reports 80 percent of 1500 lodging house inmates are employable, with over half able and eager to work, yet no jobs offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Administration
Jobles
New York
Department of Labor
Mitchel
Secretary of Labor
Wilson
Labor Department
John A. Kingsbury
Department of Charities
Neutrality Row Over Scraps of Paper Tide Fight
German chancellor explains the phrase scrap of paper used on Belgian neutrality and asserts Germany acted from dire need while Britain pursued its own interests. American debates on neutrality include Dewey rallying against arm shipments, while Secretary Bryan defends policy and rejects an embargo on war materiel as unlawful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Bethmann-Hollweg
Bas
Germany
Belgium
Great Britain
William Edward Goschen
Reichstag
German Field Marshal Von Der Goltz Shot at in Constantinople Clash
Special Cable reports from Cairo that a Turkish attack targeted Field Marshal von Der Goltz in Constantinople via Jaffa. The field marshal is believed killed or wounded with several officers attacked. Strained German Turkish command relations noted. Damascus saw a Turkish captain killed and a German colonel wounded after a quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Cairo
Damascus
German Officers and Armies to Conduct Campaign in Austria
Vienna dispatch reports Archduke Charles Francis travels to Berlin and meets the German emperor. A German general staff plan calls for exchange of forces between Germany and Austria. Germany would send large contingents to Transylvania while Austria provides troops to Flanders and France. The German staff would oversee strategic movements and military government, with Hungarian leaders supporting Austrian affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Rome
Vienna
Giornale Ditalia
Charles Francis of Austria
Berlin
Willis
Germany
Transylvania
Roumania
Aivookt
Flanders
France
Tmaca
Baron Burian
Sffaira
Kaiser's Rift With Sons Shocks Berlin Front
Neutral reports from Europe describe a heated dispute between Kaiser Wilhelm II and his sons Crown Prince Wilhelm and Prince August Wilhelm. The crown prince’s orders to generals were vetoed, sparking resignations and demands for explanations. Prince Joachim remains in Baden Baden recovering from nervous strain after front service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabie
Washington Post
Amsterdam
Germany
Kaiser
Crown Prince
Prince August Wilhelm
Harlin
Gen
von Falkenhayn
Kalner
Corm Bisining
Berlin
Hohenzollern
August Wilhelm
Prince Joachim
Baden-Baden
Portuguese Cabinet Crisis in Lisbon Includes Coutinho
Lisbon reports the Portuguese ministry led by Premier Victor Hugo A Coutinho has resigned today. The abrupt move, dated January 24, 1924, prompts a political upheaval as the government cabinet dissolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
London
Victor Hugo A. Coutinho
Kaiser Massing Troops Forage Combat In Alsace
Teuton soldiers believed at the front in Bukowina trenches taken and retaken in the Argonne where neither side has gained the upper hand. Artillery engagements along the entire line from Vosges to Flanders with new activity around Ypres reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teuton
Bukowina
Argonne
Vosges
Flanders
Ypres
Germans Drive On End Of Battle Lines Near Nieuport
Havre, Jan 24. Germans renew strong offensive on coast front near the sea directed at St Georges southeast of Nieuport captured by allies after Christmas. Heavy artillery drives allies back but they fail to enter the village, now between lines. Berne reports Alsace mobilizations and expected French front attack in Vosges. Baden districts funnel 3,000 reserves toward border. Continued on third page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Havre
Tho St. Georges
Nieuport
Christ
Dame
Berhe
Switzerland
Alsace
Vosges Mounties
Constance
Grand Duchy of Baden
Berlin
Savville
S. L
Frankfurter Zeitung
Gorlice
Galicia
May Stop U S Trade Drastic Measures Planned
London reports a looming debate over food shipments to neutral countries as Britain weighs drastic controls on American food due to interference with trenches. U S business leaders press for concessions and expect an agreement to permit British wool imports and dyes from Germany to flow again, aiding 756,000 textile workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
America
Germany
Weekington Post
Dacia Delayed at Galveston Wharf by Bad Weather
Galveston Texas January 24 unfavorable weather prevented the cotton laden steamer Taste from departing for Rotterdam Captain McDonald of the Dacia said no attempt would be made to sail while the gales and rough seas persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
Taste
Rotterdam
McDonald
Dacia
Russia moves taxing resources of Germany
London dates report that Russia’s limited northern offensive near the Viatula could strain Germany as Berlin wards to send more troops against Russia and Hungary. Vienna notes possible Austrian-German reinforcements, while German and Austrian leadership reshuffle hints appear from Rome and Vienna reports. The front line shows no major shifts though Austrian artillery pressure has forced Russian trenches near Tarnow to be evacuated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Poland
Russia
Lower
Viatula
Germany
Hungary
Roumania
Vienna
Bukowina
Bomb injures U S official Consular Agent Morel at Dunkirk
Benjamin Morel, United States consular agent at Dunkirk, France, is reported injured after a bomb damaged the American consulate during a German air raid. The Dunkirk correspondent of Figaro notes other consulates were damaged and that no confirmation has yet arrived from the State Department. Morel, aged 56, has served as consul since 1882 and works alongside his private hosts. The American government advises consuls to act on their own discretion amid the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels
Stafford
United States
Great Britain
Japan
Pacific Ocean
Henry Vollmer
Iowa
George Washington
Wilson
Costa Rica
Nacaragua
Forse
United States Senate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
State Department
Salvador
Henduras
Nicaragua
Bay of Fonseca
Washington Administration
Central America
Bryan
Panama Canal
Séxerton
Washington
San Jose
Taft
Wilson Sdmin
E Wes
Congress
Banatar Stone
Con-greas
Mr. Bryan
Morel
Dunkirk
Paris
Benjamin Morel
France
The
Figaro
Uruguay
Norway
Arsa
Sean
Benjamin Merel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Admiral Beatty
Admiralty
North Holland
Ameland
Lehtermonnitk- Oog
All England
Beatty
Scarborough
Hartlepool
David J . Beatty
Helgoland
Terwhitt
Sir
Texas
England
U. S
U. S. Itas
Devoy
German Armise
Edward Goschen
Theobald von Bethmann-Hollweg
Gottleb von Jagow
William
Polis
Danielsz
Grant
Neverthelss
Goschen
Howard Grey
Polise Theater
John Dewey
Gaselle American
Suffolk
Essex
Daniela
Hondwas
U. S. Naval Base
Senator Stone
Stone
Missouri
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Avery
Hessye
Scrtteane
Austrie-Hungary
Austria-Hungary
Ausria- Hungary
von der Goltz
Pince
Clark
Kirlababa Pass
Zsid
Pnt
Daltvensch
Austria- Hungary
Count Tisza
Tarnow
Kirlababa