Drive Forward Near Chateau Thierry In World War I Action
American Marines and allied units push northwest of Chateau Thierry as German counter attacks are repulsed. Artillery duels intensify at 4am while the right wing attackers advance. Reports say prisoners taken and enemy lines strained north of the sunken road between Torcy and Belleau. Gas shells and smoke impede assaults. French forces cooperate with Americans to widen gains on the northern front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Chateau Thierry
Torcy
Belleau
Paris
Military setback and naval threat narratives in wartime dispatch
The report centers on German naval actions along the coast and a looming front offensive. It notes possible torpedoing of American transports and quotes a Gazette claim of success, while criticizing American forces as inexperienced and sending their best destroyers to Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ihe Gasette
Amerwe
Europe
Ukrainian peasants revolt swears allegiance to Teposedt government
Report says 40000 Ukrainian peasants have sworn allegiance to the Teposedt government amid revolt rumors. London dispatch notes chaotic conditions and demands for stabilizing measures as authorities seek to quell unrest and restore order.
Silent Ambulance Story of Marines in War Zone
The narrative recalls ambulances bearing wounded American Marines through war zones in France, where civilians cheered as medics and soldiers passed. It notes gratitude from France, and how Americans supported civilian relief amid long, costly battles.
Wage Increases for Rail Workers Announced by McAdoo
Official notice to Frank E. Dougherty of the Brotherhood of Halfway Trainmen confirms wage scale increases granted by Director General McAdoo. Back pay and installments will be computed monthly, with checks issued for January 191_, and future payments to be distributed as workers are employed on or after June 1. The plan applies to all government-taken railroads, subject to monthly adjustments and verification of exact sums for each employee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Nee
Brotherhood
Director General of Railways
Bir
McAdoo
Enotayes
Local Board Arrests Brown in Draft Compliance Case
Benjamin Franklin Brown of Bicknell was jailed by the local draft board for failing to appear for a physical exam and other required duties. He faces transfer to Columbus Barracks, Ohio, by June 24 for military service alongside other conscripts. Brown, married but living apart, is described as a "county resident" who ignored orders and notices from the draft authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Columbes Barracks
Ohio
Kerven
Pershing Directs Cantigny Drive in West Front Push
A Senate Military Affairs Committee briefing stated General Pershing personally led the Cantigny attack, crediting it with halting the German advance within six days. The discussion noted improved ordinance production and American actions stopping German pressure just in time, with overall west front conditions described as favorable to the Allies.
French and Americans Make Two Light Gains
Allied dispatch notes limited German progress as Hindenburg’s third offensive stalls. Despite vast forces, few fresh divisions remain. 600,000 more Germans could be deployed, with Austria Bulgaria and Turkey aiding by moving troops to support lines. German morale remains high, but Allied countermeasures and propaganda circulate among troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Hindenburg
Germany
Austria
Bulgaria
Turkey
Batie
Held All Gains
World War I report notes American forces and allied units engaging on the Marne front. It describes efforts to reduce a salient created by German advances near Meuilly la Poterie and Clignon river areas as of June. The piece mentions American Marines and French troops in a combined operation to counter the German offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Wood
Marne
Jumes
Meuilly-la-Poterie
Grimmins
Clignon River
Two Indianians In Today's List War Department Donations
War department entries show a list of names and numbers including Worthen and Robbins, with hospital admissions noted. Joe K. Wagler of Montgomery presented a Liberty Bond worth 80 dollars. Dr A A Rang donated 359 for improvements and Emma Wilson donated jelly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe K. Wagler
Montgomery
A. A. Rang
Emma Wilson
Intervention in Siberia Looms Across Diplomatic Circles
Reports from Washington in June indicate that Japan and Chinese actions in Siberia are seen as inevitable by diplomatic circles, with Britain and France pressing for American restraint and a free hand for Japan. Charles N. Fil lerton traveled to Cincinnati by barine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Japan
Siberia
Yankees Try to Pinch Huns Out of Chateau Thierry
New York reports continuation of American assault northwest of Chateau Thierry with Marines probing flanks to swing German front 80 miles back toward the Marne. The aim is to cut the Chateau Thierry Soissons road and threaten supply lines, forcing evacuation of the town and pressuring Von Hindenburg to reinforce the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankees
Chateau Thierry
New York
Foch
Marne
Torcuig
von Hindenburg
German
Marne Salient
Soissons
Chateau Thierry- Soissons
Marne Front
Germany
Kaiser
Also Mentioned on This Page
Loweel Mellett
Qureq
London
Haig
Hilegiance
Poey
Ihaoreat Pets i
Seog Tarn
Cotta PO
Tartu
Iss
Legiance
Teposedt
Mit
Rome
Cleir
Westore
First
Moe
Virgil Thompson
Frank E. Dougherty
The
Brotherhood of
Wwe Warladaait
Amy
Torna
United Slaves
Maton
Frankian Brown
SOF Local Board
Mattie
Uncle Sam
Bicknell
Benjamin Franklin Brown
Daviesa “County Registant
Brositay Lites
Welsod
Rensape
Rivkner
Gen. Pershing
Cantigny
General Pershing
Washington
Pershing
Taick
Senate
Military Affairs Committee
Hinde
Burs
Fronts Ministien
William Phillip Simms
Somme
Lys
Aisne
Errives
Jokin Sae
Fred S. Ferguson
Bunin &—A
Fames
Thine
Ty King
Acrien
Worthen
William Robbins
Bloomington
Fred
Trer le Sinidh
Huntington
Imh
Jape
Chita Roth
Wasington
Gardless
Hardapan
Charles N. Fillerton
Cincinnati
Barine
J. W. T. Mason
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!