Growing confidence among allies to hold the enemy
The article notes rising optimism in Allied strength as German offensives falter. French gains north of the Aisne hold, while German attempts on Compiegne fail to break the line. Despite claims in the Reichstag, observers say substantial obstacles remain and the front steadies in the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lumden
Optimusm
Cire
Calepont Wood Teon
Aisne
Alewr
Compiegne
Sanday
Battack
Reichstag
Alwon
Foch
Washington
Montdicier
Oise
Forest of
Carlepont
Villers Collerets
Donmiers
L’homme Libre
Paris
Pensions Granted and Growth of Board Work in Ottawa
The article reports 84879 pensions and 3013 dependents granted since the war began up to May 31, showing the board of pensions commissioners' expanding role. It notes staff growth from 23 to nearly a large number, a 120 daily average, thousands of address changes, and medical reexaminations since April 1. It also lists pensions paid in other countries through April 1918 to various regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Board of Penser
Board of Pension Commesioners
Pensions and Claims Board
Firnish Isles
United States
Australia
South Africa
Newfoundland
France
Japan
Bermenda
Jamaica
Nefealana
French army collapses cited by Prussian minister
Berlin reports General von Stein told the Reichstag the French army list is ten strong and claims the Foch reserve army no longer exists. He praised Crown Prince attacks on the Chemindes Dames front on May 27 as a grave defeat for the entente. He said the enemy suffered enormous losses in men and matériel with ammunition stores captured along the front lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
von Stein
Reichstag
Berlin
Foch
Chemin Des Dames
Exportation Of Hides And Skins Prohibited
Ottawa restricts export of calf skins and hides from Canada with licenses issued by the customs commissioner upon war trade board request. The move aims to conserve domestic supply for Canadians, with licenses to resume exports only after the local stock is met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Commissioner of Customs
War Trade Board
New Danger Zone Report From Amsterdam Warns US Coast
Telegram from Amsterdam reports Berlin sources stating the German admiralty plans to declare the eastern US coast from Mexico to Canada a danger zone. The warning references the Exchange Telegraph and Berlin reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Gerpmn
United States
Mexico
Will Warn
Exchange Telegraph Company
Amsterdam
Berlin
Canadian troops pledge fiercer fight against the Boche
General Currie hailed the overseas corps at a London dinner with Sir Robert Borden and Canadian officials. He said Canadians would prove their worth beside British veterans, stressed renewed fighting resolve, and noted better cooperation with England and France. Sir Edward Kemp complimented Ottawa’s ministers for duty to country and troops. Lord Beaverbrook toasted premiers Stewart Alberta, Martin Saskatchewan, and Norris Manitoba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Si Edward Kenp
Robert Borden
Curne
England
Curtie
Lance
Bern
Nevey
Finner
France
Turner
Canada
Edward Kemp
Borden
Ottawa
Sir Obert
Lord Beaverbrook
Stewart
Alberta
Martin
Saskatchewan
Norris
Manitoba
German Offensives Hint at Major Western Front Strike
London reports indicate German high command hints their latest offensive achieved aims and large reserves remain. Critics question whether Ludendorff’s forces are fully revealed and foresee a potential major attack against the British front to split Allied forces and reach channel ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ludendorff
Ypres
Noyon Mootdidier
Austria
Sugar for Canning Supplies Effort Underway
An effort is underway to secure sugar supplies for canning as Canada considers restrictions on consumption. The goal is to ensure essential canning needs are met while broader limits may be necessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Efficiency In the Air Service
Official statements claim on June nine over thirty enemy troops and transports destroyed and more than three aircraft shot down with four others out of control along the British front. The air service highlights rising captures, improving anti aircraft defense, and greater experience among troops as more than four score enemy planes were shot down from ground fire in March, April, and May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inv
Snally
Airmen Cause Havoc Over Noyon Front and Cambrai Bombings
The official communique notes British air support for French counter actions on the Noyon front with 21 tons of bombs dropped and 29 enemy aircraft accounted for. It reports four Allied planes down and two hostile planes shot down, with two German aircraft driven down out of control and one Allied plane missing. Bombing raids targeted Cambrai railway lines and Fremicourt billets, delivering four tons without loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Noyon Battlefront
Noyoa
Britsh
Cambrai
Fremicourt
Heroism of French Army at Courcelles Defends Village
Narrative recounts French defense of Courcelles on the left wing from June 9 to 11. Despite being nearly surrounded for 48 hours, French troops held the position and counter-attacked when opportunity arose, repelling German forces amid difficult terrain and camouflage tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Courcelles
Austria Admits Loss of Szent Istvan in Adriatic
The Austrian press dispatch from Basel reports the torpedoing of the Australian ship Szent Istvan in the Adriatic Sea. Austrian officials confirm the loss and note the crew is missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Adriatic
F Negra
Jenna
Havas
Basel
Switzerland
I Communicagu Sraret
Sunday School Lesson on the Resurrection and Commission
A fragmented Sunday school lesson outlines the resurrection of Jesus, its meaning for faith, and the commission to preach the gospel. It highlights Mary Magdalene and two followers as first witnesses, the twelve, and Peter, then emphasizes Christ’s authority and the church's mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Jess
Nazareth
Christ
Peter
Galilee
Mark
Mary Magdalene
Mary
Audacious Sub Captain Among Looted Copper Cargo
The German mine captain stayed near the surface for two days while transferring copper from the Norwegian steamer Vindeggen, halted off Cape Hatteras. The Vindeggen and its Norwegian crew were brought to port aboard the Danish vessel Bund. A German submarine attacked the Vindeggen, sending its crew and boats to safety as the ship sank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Hatteras
Henrik Lund
Brosund
Teuton
Aviators Busy as Enemy Air Attacks Are Shattered
Navy reports say Britebh pilots engaged in aerial patrols near Troy and repelled enemy air units. The action involved multiple aircraft exchanges with Australian forces assisting nearby airfields. No further casualties were reported.
Italian Naval Victory Off Dalmatian Islands
Italian torpedo boats attacked Austrian dreadnoughts near the Dalmatian Islands at dawn Monday. One 20,000 ton battleship was sunk and another damaged in a bold action led by Commander Luigi de Milazzo, signaling a dramatic Italian naval success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Dalmatian Islands
Rizzo Luigi de Milazzo
Italy
Guede
French Premier Hopeful Sees German Losses From Counterattack
The Echo de Paris notes strong French resistance and enormous German losses as French divisions from Hülér's army push back enemy forces near Ronbecourt and St Maur. The centre sees Guard divisions led by von Schoeler repulsed, while Petiit Journal points to mixing forces from Rupprecht and Hutier indicating heavy German losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Echo de Paris
Lier
Ronbecourt
St. Maur
Inmens War Work of Navy Amid World War II
An archival clipping notes British wartime logistics, citing extensive sea transport by a century of ships and ports. It highlights millions of passengers moved, vast animal and vehicle shipments, and large quantities of stores and coal supplied to Allied nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Italy
A1 Requisiti Steamiers
More Subs: Sunk Than Built London Letter
The London correspondent reports that allied navies sink more German submarines than be built. He cites frequent attacks, noting many subs are wrecked or severely damaged and crews secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salines
German Drive On French Front Met With Invincible Resistance
Washington reports the German assault on the French front met with strong French defense. French counterattacks failed to regain ground, with German gains limited and heavy casualties on both sides. Reports note French forces held positions near Compiegne and the Oise-Aisne area, while observers foresee a protracted stalemate despite fierce fighting.
Beating Enemy At Their Own Game Chief Warns Of Gas Threat
A government official from the Bureau of Chemistry told the senate that enemy forces use gas effectively in offense but defensive measures are improving. He warned that soon experiments with protective methods in cooperation with the Bureau of Army Affairs will begin producing workable defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Chemistry
Senate
Bureau of Iuner United States
Werstand
British High Commissioner Sees U S Troop Flow Toward Front
Lt Gen Thomas Bridges says troops move at a quarter of a million over two months and will confront the Kaiser with U boats. He claims Gen Foch is confident of the situation in the West and can hold the Germans as 200 000 American soldiers join British and French units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Thomas Bridges
United States
Cienerat Foch
Fate of the Outcast Amsterdeer Declares Economic War Policy
In the North German Gazette Eduard Achetis argues Germany can shield itself in economic war by creating many monopolistic militant groups. He contends peace terms must force allies to drop econ omic warfare plans and allow Germany to protect its economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdeer
Eduard Achetis
Brement Import Association
Germany
Railwaymen in Amiens Defence Effort by Careys Forces
An official overseas summary notes that a Canadian railway construction battalion under General Carey aided Amiens operations with sixteen gun teams. They built strong points and wired trenches while reorganizing lines after April enemy offensives and temporary rear defences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Amiens
Carey
Militia Department
Sparmi
Syster
Drahilierd
Neecery
Tesble
U S Gives Good Reply On Naval Raids
The report notes intensified U S response to raids by marines since May 25 and mentions sinkings and salvaged submarines. It records more than 110 ships and tonnage details, listing vessels totalling about 130 642 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weashinctot
Atsedees
Prader
War aims discussion reported from Amsterdam dispatch
A central despatch from Amsterdam quotes a German message detailing war aims discussions between the German government and high army command. It notes plans to present declarations soon and mentions Baron Burian of Austria Hungary as a participant in the talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
High Army Command
Kegeetie
Amsterdam
Baron Burian
German Offensive Stages Press On Amid Hard Fighting
Reports describe a grinding clash as German forces push forward with storm troops and counterattacks. Allied correspondents note heavy casualties, scarce reserves, and a strategic struggle around the Noyon to Rigney area with Paris a distant but steady resolve.
Internal Trouble in Austria Warns on Political Offenses
In Vienna, the Austrian government signals it will suppress any political offensive across mass media and foreign papers, pledging decisive action to curb nationalist sentiments amid internal pressures and censorship worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ameterda
Vienne
Esteds
Despatch to Ex graph Company Records Outcome
An outcome arose from the dispatch to the Ex graph Company detailing the action taken and resulting alignment or response by the involved parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsin
Ex Graph Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spirit of the
Currie
Bosche
United Naval Command
The
Mediterranean
Sible
Britebh Aviators
Hell
Parisies
Eric Giddes
Ford
Admiralty
U. S
Corresporalent
Sofmabe’ Ue
Sermanes
Mellay
Noyon
Rigne
Paria
Capie
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