ww
. German cable
Belietonte, Pa.,
January 4, 1918.
Events of World War in 1917
(Continued from page 6, column 4).
jout of shipping board;
Capps,
‘appointed to succeed them.
| Secretary McAdoo asked congress for
$5,000,000,000 more for war.
Russians evacuated Stanislau.
French defeated Germans on Craonne
plateau.
July 25.—Mutinous division of Korniloff’s
Russian army reported blown to pieces
with its own artillery.
| Russians and Roumanians in South Care
ppathians broke Teuton line.
National Guard of 19 states and District
lof Columbia mobilized.
~July 26.—Teutons took four more Gali-
lcian towns from Russians.
| {Germans repulsed in Champagne,
‘made slight gain on Aisne front.
| Allied conference in Paris declared war
must be fought to the finish.
| July 27.—Austro-Germans continued their
advance in Tarnopol region.
| July 28.—Germany yielded to Argentine
‘demands concerning submarine warfare.
| Landing of more American troops in
[France announced.
War industries board, F. N.
man, created.
July 29.—Germany and Austria-Hungary
officially put out peace talks.
| Russians retired beyond their border
mear Husiatyn.
+ French repelled flerce attack on Aisne
but
front. :
“July 30.—Germans penetrated Russian |
but Russian re- |
{territory east of Zbrocz,
‘sistance stiffened. 4
| Henry Chapman Gilbert, Washington,
‘first man accepted for National army.
! Joitish cruiser Ariadne torpedoed; 38
led.
| July 31.—Anglo-French forces opened
great offensive in Flanders on 20 mile
front taking 11 villages and 5,000 prisoners.
August.
Aug. 1.—British and French gained fur-
ther ground in Ypres sector, but Germans
ecepturen St. Julien and part of West-
oek.
N. Hurl Read 20a
E. N. Hurley and Bainbridge Co by | amendment forbidding publication of war
| comment in
Scott chair-
French cabinet resigned.
Sept. 9.—Korniloff, commander in chief
of Russian armies, headed military coun-
ter revolution and was dismissed by Ker-
ensky.
Sept. 10.—Senate passed war revenue bill
totaling- $2,411,670,000.
Paul Painleve became French premier.
Sept. 11.—Austrians failed in desperate
attacks on Monte San Gabriele.
_ Sept. 12.—Count Luxburg, German min-
ister te Argentina, given his passports;
anti-German riots in Buenos Aires.
Kerensky made commander in chief of
Russian armies.
Trading with the enemy bill passed, with
German without English
translation.
: Council of three given supreme author-
ity in Poland by Germany and Austria.
Sept. 13.—Korniloff’s revolt collapsed.
Secretary Lansing exposed unneutral
| action of former Swedish charge in Mexico
City.
Russian army advanced toward Riga.
Sept. 14.—Italians drove Austrians from
Monte San Gabriele summit.
Sept. 15.—Senate passed bill for $11,533,-
956,460 bond issues.
British naval aircraft destroyed one Ger-
men destroyer and some trawlers near Os-
end.
Sept. 16.— Premier Kerensky proclaimed
Russia a republic.
Sept. 17.—Costa Rica broke off relations
with Germany.
Germany apologized to Argentina for
Luxburg’s actions, but Argentina demand-
ed full formal explanation.
Roumanians took German positions near
Varnitza.
Sept. 18.—Russia began reorganization of
army, suppressing soldiers’ committees.
House Jypssed $7.144,000,000 deficiency war
| supply bill.
~ Sept. 19.—Argentine senate voted for
break with Germany.
Sept. 20.—British began
east of Ypres.
President Wilson named board to adjust
great offensive
! war labor troubles.
Aug. 2.—German counter-attacks in Flan- :
| entered the war.
ders repulsed.
Korniloff succeeded Brussiloff as com- |
mander in chief of Russian armies.
Aug. 3.—Austrians captured Czernowitz
and Kimpolunsg.
British re-took St. Julien, Flanders.
Serious draft riots in central Oklahoma.
Holland American liner Noordam dis-
abled by mine.
Aug. 4.—Shipping board commandeered
about 675 ships under construction.
Aug. 5.—President Wilson drafted entire
National Guard into federal service.
Germans made violent attack on British
in Hollebeke.
Canadian troops reached environs of
Lens.
Russian retreat halted near Czernowitz
and Chotin.
Aug. 6.—Chancellor Michaelis made many
changes in imperial and Prussian minis-
teries.
Premier
cabinet.
Germans drove Russians back in re-
gion of Fokshani.
American tank steamer Campana sunk
by U-boat; captain and four gunners
prisoners.
Kerensky completed a coalition
made |
Aug. 7.—French penetrated German lines
in Champagne in three places.
Aug. 8.—Roumanian
offensive north of Fokshani.
Food control bill sent to President Wil-
son.
Canadian conscription bill passed.
Aug. 9.—Teutons forced crossing of Su-
chitza river in Fokshani region.
Aug. 10.—British
two miles in Flanders and French
vanced east and north of Bixschoote.
Russians repulsed north of Fokshani.
Aug. 11.—Arthur_ Henderson resigned as
labor member of British war cabinet, be-
ing accused of double dealing concerning
‘Stockholm _conference. .
Herbert Hoover made American food ad-
ministrator.
Aug. 12.—German airplanes raided Eng-
land, killing 23.
Russians forced back in Moldavia, de-
spite desperate resistance.
Aug. 13.—Germans took
vian railway junction, after hard battle.
Japanese mission arrived
States.
Aug. 14.—China declared war on Ger-
many and Austria-Hungary.
Peace proposals by the pope made pub-
ad-
Cc.
Aug. 15.—Canadian troops captured Hill
70, dominating Lens and the Loos salient,
and entered Lens.
Teutons stormed bridgehead at Baltare-
tu, Roumania, and took Stroani.
Ex-Czar Nicholas and family sent from
Esarskoe-Selo to Tobolsk, Siberia.
U. S. government's plan to control flour
and wheat put in operation.
Aug. 16.—British and French made big
gains in Flanders, taking Langemarck and
other villages.
Von Mackensen
the Sereth river.
Aug. 18.—French made great airplane
raids on German positions in Belgium and
Germany.
Italians began new offensive in the Ison-
zo region.
Aug. 19.—British line advanced 500 yards
east of Langemarck, mainly with “tanks.”
Many I. W. W. leaders arrested by U.
S. federal agents.
Italians made big advence from Plava
to the sea.
Aug. 20.—French drove back Germans in
Verdun sector on 11 mile front, taking
‘Avocourt wood, Le Mort Homme summits,
Corbeaux wood and Champneuville.
Aug. 21.—British forced their way
ther into the defenses of Lens.
French made further advances in Ver-
dun sector. : :
President Wilson tentatively fixed prices
of coal in United States.
Aug. 22.—Germdans opened offensive in
drove Russians across
fur-
ga region.
British took important positions along
Ypres-Menin road.
Germans made
coast, killing 11.
Japanese mission received
on.
Aug. 23.—Dr. H. A. Garfield made fuel
administrator of U. 8. .
Aug. 24.—British pushed back on Ypres-
Menin road.
French took Hill 304, Verdun, by storm.
Aug. 24.—Italians captured Monte Santo,
northeast of Gorizia.
Aug. 25.—Italians broke through Aus-
trian lines toward rizia.
Aug. 26.—British took strong German
positions east of Margicourt.
"Aug. 21.—President Wilson proclaimed
embargo to all the world to give U. S. ab-
solute control of its exports.
Russian factional leaders pledged war to,
victory.
Aug. 28.—President Wilson rejected the
pope’s peace proposals as impossible while
German autocracy exists.
Germany promised Argentina indemnity
for destruction of the Toro and allowed
freedom of the seas to vessels under Ar-
gentine flag carrying food. i
Aug. 29.—Austrians fled from Monte San
Gabriele.
Aug. 30.—U. S. wheat committee fixed
basic price for 1917 crop at $2.20.
Germans made air raid on port of
Riga.
Aug. 31.—French made successful attack
northwest of Hurtebise.
September,
Sept. 1.—British destroyers destroyed
four German armed trawlers off Jutland.
Sept. 3.—Russians abandoned Riga.
German airplanes raided Chatham, Eng-
land, killing 108. :
Sept. 4, Italians captured Monte San
Gabriele.
German submarine shelled Hearborough
and airplanes bombed Londow,
Sept. 5.—American National army began
movement to cantonments.
Federal agents raided I. W. W. quar-
ters throughout country.
Organized labor met in Minneapolis to
form loyal organization.
American merchantmen under convoy,
attacked by U-boats; two steamships and
one submarine sunk.
Sept. 6.—House passed war credits bill
authorizing $11,538,945,460 in bonds and cer-
tificates.
Sept. 7.—Atlantic transport lines Minne-
haha torpedoed; 50 dead.
German aviators bombed American hos-
pital camp, killing five.
Sept. 8.—Secretdary Lansing exposed vio-
lations of neutrality by Swedish officials in
Argentina and Stockholm, in transmitting
ams advising sinking of
i,
in Washing-
Argentine ves:
alr raids on English |
forces opened new
Sept. 21.—Secretary Lansing published
message of Von Bernstorff to Berlin ask-
ing leave to spend $50,000 “to influence con-
gress.”
Costa Rica severed diplomatic relations
with Germany.
Germany and Austria replied
to pope’s peace proposal.
General Bliss succeeded General Scott as
chief of staff, U. S. A. «
Germans broke through Russian line at
Jacobstadt.
Sept. 22.—Secretary Lansing revealed de-
tails of Bernstorff’s plotting before U. S.
Fierce fighting continued in Flanders.
British bombarded Ostend.
Sept. 23.—Secretary Lansing disclosed
German abuse of U. 8. protection by con-
cealing in Bucharest legation explosives
and disease germs after U. S. had taken
it over.
Russians took German positions near
Pskoff.
Sept. 24.—German airplanes raided Eng-
land, killing 20.
War industries board and
steel prices in half.
Germans lost heavily in attacks near
Verdun.
Sept. 25.—Germans made two more air
raids on England.
Argentine chamber of deputies voted to
sever relations with Germany.
U. S. senate passed $8,000,000,000 war de-
ficiency bill. :
Sept. 26.—British took strong positions
from Germans east and northeast of
Ypres.
Germany offered to evacuate Belgium
under certain conditions.
Peru presented ultimatum to Germany
concerning sinking of bark Lorton.
favorably
producers cut
Strike of iron workers at San Francisco |
ended.
Gen. Soukhomlinoff, former war minis-
ter of Russia, sentenced for life for high
! treason.
drove Germans back |
Panciu, Molda:-
in United
Sept. 27.—Democratic congress met in Pe-
trograd.
sépt. 28.—Many 1. W. W. leaders indicted
for seditious conspiracy.
Sept. 29.—British captured Ramadie, Me-
sopotam:ia, and its large garrison.
German airplanes raided London.
British airplanes bombed Zeebrugge.
Rioters at Essen demanded peace and
. 30.—Two more air raids made on
London.
Tuel Administrator Garfield set limits
for retail prices of coal.
Ttalians made big gains on Bainsizza
plateau. i
Great mass meeting for peace held in
Frankfort.
Revolt in Russian Turkestan.
October.
Oct. 1.—Heavy attacks of Germans re-
pulsed by French and British, and of Aus-
trians by Italians.
Four groups of German airplanes raid-
ed London and coast towns.
Second Liberty loan campaign started.
Trench airmen made reprisal raids on
Frankfort, Stuttgart, Treves and Cob-
lenz, and British bombed Zeebrugge locks.
Oct. 2.—British repulsed six desperate
German attacks in Flanders.
Wt cruiser Drake torpedoed; 19
ed.
Oct. 3.—President Wilson signed the war
tax bill.
Russian democratic congress
against a coalition government.
Oct. 4.—British won great battle east of
Ypres.
Oct. 5.—French repulsed violent attack
on Hill 344.
Oct. 6.—Peru
Germany.
voted
and adjourned.
Oct. 7.—Uruguay severed relations with
Germany. ‘
Oct. 8.—Pershing and Bliss commissioned
generals.
Oct. 9.—British and French made an-
other big advance in Flanders.
Oct. 10.—Secretary Lansing revealed
Bernstorff’s part in German sabotage plots
in Ameriea in 1916.
President Wilson directed the food ad-
ministration to license after Nov. 1 manu-
facture, storage, importation and distri-
bution of about 20 prime commodities.
Oct. 12.—British gained half mile on six
mile front in Flanders.
Germans captured part of Island of
Oesel in Guif of Riga.
Oct. 13.—Germans took Avensburg, capi-
tal of Oesel island.
Oct. 14—President Wilson created war
board to stop trading with the enemy and
took other steps to curb enemy activities
in America.
One Russian and two German torpedo
boats sunk in battle near Qesel.
Oct. 15.—Destruction of Fremch steamer
Megie by sumbarine announced; 250 lives
ost.
Oct. 17.—Two German raiders sank two
British destroyers and 12 Scandinavian
merhantmen they wore convoying in the
North sea.
Oct. 17.—Germans
land of Oesel.
American transport Antilles torpedoed;
in full possession of is-
lost.
Oct. 18.—Germans captured Mocn island
from Russians.
Oct. 19.—Germans made air raid on Lon-
don, killing 34.
Oet. 20.—Four
French.
Oct. 22.—French and British made thou-
sand yard advance on mile and a half
front in Flanders.
Oct. 23.—French broke through German
lines north of the Aisne, inflicting heavy
losses and taking 8,000 prisoners.
American troops went into first line
trenches and fired first shot at Germans.
Oct. 24.—Austrians and Germans began
offensive along Isenzo front.
Oct. 25.—French made another big gain
in Aisne sector.
Austro-Gerinan attack drove Italians
back to frontier on the Julian line forc-
ing abandonment of Bainsizza plateau;
20,000 Italians captured.
Oct. 26.—British and French made big at-
tack east of Ypres.
Brazil declared state of war with Ger-
many existed. 14
Italian cabinet resigned.
Oct. 27.—Italians in general retreat, 100.000
goptared; Teutons advanced beyond Civi-
ale.
French and Belgians captured Merckem
peninsula south of Dixmude.
Second Liberty loan over-subscribed.
Oct. 28.—French in Flanders took vil-
lage of Luyghem.
Oct. 29.—Austro-Germans took Cormons.
Oct. 30.—Austro-Germans took Udine
and broke through Carnic Alps into Vene-
Zeppelins destroyed by the
tia.
British advanced 1,000 yards toward Rou-
ers.
Vittorio Orlando formed new Italian
cabinet.
Count George von Hertling made Ger-
man imperial chancellor, Michaelis having
resigned.
Oct. 31.—Berlin reported 120,000 Italians
and more than 1,000 guns captured.
Hoover closed Elgin butter board for pe-
riod of the war.
broke off relations with
Congress completed its war program
American transport Finland struck by
torpedo; eight men killed.
November.
Nov. 1.—Italians re-formed behind the
Tagliamento.
British announced capture of Beersheba,
Palestine.
Nov. 2.—Crown prince withdrew from the
Chemin des Dames to the Ailette river.
German uprising reported in southern
Brazil.
One German cruiser and ten armed
trawlers sunk by British in the Cattegat.
United States and Japan made compact
on open door in China and co-operation in
the war.
Nov. 3.—Germans raided salient held by
Americans, killing three, wounding 5 and
taking 12 prisoners.
Nov. b.—American patrol boat Alcedo
sunk by torpedo; 21 lost.
British captured Tekrit,
after hard battle.
Nov. 6.—Italians retreated from Taglia-
mento line.
British captured Passchendaele and ad-
vanced 800 yards beyond.
Nov. 7.—Italians fell back to Livenza
river, Germans fcllowing.
Russian rebels seized vital points in Pe-
trograd.
American commission to Paris confer-
ence, headed by Col. House, reached Eng-
land.
British in Palestine captured Gaza.
Nov. 8—Russian maximalists under
L.enine seized government and planned for
immediate peace; Kerensky fled from Pe-
trograd.
Austro-Germans crossed Livenza river
in places.
Nov. 9.—Britain, France and Italy cre-
ated interallied war committee; Gen. Diaz
made first commander of Italian armies. °
Nov. 10.—Russian rebel government made
Lenine premier.
Germans reached Piave river in Italy.
Nov. 11.—Italians repulsed Teutons near
Asiago.
Loyal troops attacked maximalists in
Petrograd.
Nov. 12.—Heavy fighting in Moscow, fol-
lowed by compromise.
Italians held Teutons on Piave river.
Mesopotamia,
salient near Cambrai
Nov. 13—Kerensky and the Cossacks |
badly defeated.
Trench cabinet resigned. .
Nov. 14.—Heavy fighting all along the
Piave in Lealy.
Nov. 15.—Georges Clemenceau became
premier of France.
Ttalians inundated big section about the
lower Piave to save Venice.
: Socialist seized the government of Fin-
and.
Nov. 16.—U. S. cabinet decided to de- is visiting her aunt,
mand a supreme war council.
Nov. 17—Bolsheviki won in Moscow.
British light sea forces routed German
squadron off Helgoland.
British occupied Jaffa,
Teutons who crossed
annihilated.
Palestine,
Piave at Zenson
Nov. 18.—Bolsheviki 1 ious | Lr
Re Bylshevili genorafiy victorious spent several days visiting at the H.
in Russia;
food.
Kaiser refused to treat for peace with
new government of Russia.
Berlin police killed socialist rioters.
Nov. 19.—Teutons concentrating big gun
fire on north of Italian line.
Civil war halted by lack of
President Wilson issued proclamation
putting severe restrictions on
aliens in United States.
Daniel Willard made head of U. S. war
industries board.
i American destroyer Chauncey su
collision; 21 lost.
and five wounded in artillery combat.
British opened new offensive between
St. Quentin and the Scarpe.
German attacks on Italian line ceased.
Nov. 21.—British smashed through the
Hindenburg line toward Cambrai, taking
many towns and thousands of prisoners.
French successfully attacked German
salient south of Juvincourt.
Nov. 22.—Furious fighting near Cambrai.
Italians meeting great massed attack
between Piave and Brenta rivers.
Bolsheviki government in Russia pro-
posed general armistice.
Nov. 23.—The Ukraine declared separa-
tion from Russia.
Nov. 24.—The British took Bourlon wood,
near Cambrai.
The Caucasus declared its independence.
Nov. 2.—British and French armies
reached Italian front,
Nov. 27.—Superior war council of 11
formed for United States.
aaah took part of Fontaine near Cam-
ral.
Italians repulsed fierce Teuton attacks.
Russia.
Germany assented to bolsheviki plan for suffering with frozen
‘armistice.
, U. 8. government assumed control over
Se Por andinavian kt a i
: (J candinavian ngs ee: n
mi intain neutrality. gr :
* Nov. 29.—Interallled war
‘'opeped in Paris.
i stria agreed to Russia armistice plan.
L
C
conference
Vv. 30.—Government announced safe
val in France of large numbers of Na-
al Guard rool
3 fans pierced British lines south of
enemy | Christmas visitor
i
i
nk in | go ndy Ridge, were
Nov. 20—Two American soldiers killed | at the Jacob Casper home.
{
Nov. 28.—Coalition ministry formed in lout as first class nurse.
December.
Dec. 1.—Britieh regained most of ground
fost near Cambrai, and nine German at-
‘tacks were repulsed with great losses.
Dec. 2.—British withdrew from Mas-
nieres on Cambrai front.
Dec, 3.—British repulsed furious attacks
near Cambrai.
United States congress met for second
war session.
England reported East Africa complete-
ly cleared of Germans. i
Russian deputation began armistice neg- :
otiations with Germans. Armistice an- |
potmeed on many sections of Russian i
ont.
Dec. 4—President Wilson, in his annual |
message, declared peace would not De |
made with present rulers of Germany,
that America would fight to last gun, and |
asked declaration of war against Austria- |
Hungary. |
Establishment of Tartar republic
Crimea announced. |
British steamer Apapa torpedoed; 90 |
pagdsengers and the crew lost. :
Dec. 5.—Germans rejected Russians’ first |
demands in armistice negotiations. : i
Italians lost some positions on’ Asiago |
plateau.
British aviators raided Sweibrucken and |
Saarbrucken. r
Tritish withdrew from Bourlon wood |
The Best
Clothes Service
in |
For Man or Boy
at Fauble’s.
Dec. 6.—Ttalians driven back on Asiago
plateau. !
Armistice for ten days declared on Rus- |
sian front.
raiders killed seven in Eng-
German air
land. i
U. S. destroyer Jacob Jones torpedoed;
66 men lost.
Dec. 7.—United States congress declared
war on Austria-Hungary.
Roumania accepted armistice with the
enemy.
Deo, 8.—Great Italian air fleet made suc-
cessful attack on Austro-German
Ecuador severed diplomatic
with Germany.
Dec. 9.—Kaledines and Korniloff leading
revolt of Cossacks against Lenine govern
ment of Russia.
Dec. 10.—British captured Jerusalem.
Japanese troops landed in Vladivosto’
S.
relations
COLEVILLE.
Mrs. William Crawford has been ill
with an attack of pleurisy.
Miss Elsie Reese, of Sandy Fe
Prices Moderate and
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cas-
per.
Miss Verna Fulton, of Wilkinsburg,
Mrs. James
Honest. Only depend-
Pickle
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boone, of Cen-
tre Hall, spent one day with relatives
in our village.
Mrs. Edward Smith,
able merchandise.
of Ralston,
Your Money Back any
Ellwood Casper, of Woodland, vis-,
ited his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Casper.
Clyde Davis, of Johnstown, was a
at the home of his |
father, John Davis Sr.
Miss Sadie and Frank Cassidy, of |
Holiday visitors |
time for the asking.
|
|
|
BE. Garbrick home. |
|
|
Mrs. C. M. Garbrick and two chil-
dren, Ione and Saylor, of Mill Hall,
spent part of the week visiting rela-
tives.
Elliott Hollabaugh, of Altoona, has
been visiting the past two weeks with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hol-
labough.
Mr. and Mrs. George Love and lit- |
tle daughter Maude, of Altoona, were
Christmas visitors with Mrs. Love's
father, J. H. Cole. :
Mr. and Mrs. George Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Potter and John Pot-
ter, of Centre Hall, autoed here and
spent the day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Kellerman.
George Kellerman says
AUBLE’S.
Allegheny St. ss BELLEFONTE, PA.
he will go
His mother
his father
feet, and broth-
er Ray sick from vaccination. |
Boyd Gill, of Camp Hancock, spent
several days with his sister, Mrs.
John Switzer. He enlisted last sum-
mer in Altoona and surprised his
friends by quietly slipping to that
place on Christmas and returning with
i Rose Aikens, of Altoona, as his
ride.
is down with rheumatism,
|
son. Prices are somewhat, but not strongly above the lev-
el at this time last season. It is not safe to predict, but it
does seem that prices are just now “passing over
be somewhat more reasonable in the near future.
A LL GOODS in our line are thirty to sixty days late this sea-
the top” and may
service unless you use
Then you’
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