Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-01-04
ux. 2s.-.Sustrians fed from Monte San

| Aug. 2s.-.lAustrians fed from Monte San
Gabrielle
avg. so.-U. S: wheat committee hxed
| oasic price for 1917 crop at 500.
Germans made air raid on port OF
| Riga.
Aug. a1-French made successful attack
| northwest of Hurtebise.
September.
| Sept. british destroyers destroyed
| four German armed trawlers off Jutland.
| Sept. 3.-Russians abandoned Riga.
| land, killing los.
Gabrielle
German submarine shelled Scarborough
| and airplanes bombed London.
Sept. 5-Amerfcan National army began
| movement to environments.
| Federal agents raided /. 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. e.-House passed war credits bill
authorizing $n, 5SS 945, AGO in bonds and cer-
| tificates.
Sept. Atlantic transport lines Mime
haha torpedoed so dead.
German ayiators bombed American hos
| pltal camp killing five.
| Sept. S-Secretary Lansing exposed vio-
IatlonS OF neutrality by Swedish officials in
Argentina and Stockholm, in transmitting
| Argentine vessels.
| French cabinet resigned
| Sept. 9.-kotniloff, 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 81, Al, 60 000
| Paul Painleve became French premier.
| Sept. 1L-Austrians failed in desperate
| attacks on Monte San Gabrielle.
| sept. E.-Count LuXburg, German min
] A civ SO
anu-Gernan riots in Buenos Aires
herensky made commander in chief of
| Russian armies.
Trading with the enemy bill passed, with
amendment forbldding publication of war
| comment in German without English
| translation.
Council of three given supreme author
| lty In Poland by Germany and Austria.
| Sept. 13-korniloff'S revolt collapsed
secretary Lansing exposed unneutral
| City.
| Russian army advanced toward Riga.
| Sept. A.-Italians drove Austrians from
Monte San Gabrielle summit.
sept. 15.-Senate passed bill for $11 $685.,
| British naval aircraft destroyed one Ger
man destroyer and some trawlers near Os-
| tend.
Sept. 16.-Premier Kerensky proclaimed
| Russia a republic.
Sept. 1G-Costa RIGA broke off relations
| with Germany.
| Luxburg's actions, but Argentina demand
| ed full formal explanation.
Roumanians took German positions near
VarnitZa.
| Sept. 1S-Russia began reorganization of
| army, suppressing soldiers committees.
House passed $7.144,OO0OO0 deficiency war
| supply bill.
| Sept. 19.-Argentine senate voted for
break with Germany.
Sept. 20-British began great offensive
east Of Ypres.
President Wilson named hoard tn adiust
| war labor troubles.
Sept. N.-Secretary Lansing published
message of Won Bernstorff to Berlin ask
ing leave to spend $4,000 Ito influence con-
gress."
| Costa Rics severed diplomatic relations
! with Germany.
Germany end Austria replied faVorably
| to pope's peace proposal.
General Bliss succeeded General Scott as
! chief Qf staff, u. S. A.
| Germans broke through Russian line at
JacobStadt.
Sept 22-Secretary Lansing revealed de-
tails of Bernstorns plotting before U. s.
| entered the war.
| Fierce fighting continued in Flanders.
| British bombarded Ostend.
Sept. 23.-Secretary Lansing disclosed
| German abuse of U. S. 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 Alderman airplanes raided Eng
land, killing 20
War indus tries board and producers cut
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 $1,000, 100000 war de-
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.
| Strike Of iron workers at San francisco
| ended
Gen. Soukhomlinoff, former war minis
| ter of Russia, sentenced for life for high
treason.
| Sept. &.-Democratic congress met In Pc
Sept. 2s.-Many ]. w. w. leaders indicted
| for seditiouS conspiracy.
Sept. 29-BritiSh captured Ramadie, Me-
sopotamia, and it's large garrison.
German airplanes raided London.
British airplanes bombed Zeebrugge.
Rioters at Essen demanded peace ana
food.
Sept. 3O-Two more air raids made on
Fuel Administrator Garfield set limits
for retail prices of coal.
Italians made big gains on Bainsizza
plateau.
Great mass meeting Tor peace neIo IN
Frankfort.
Revolt in Russian Turkestan.
October.
Oct 1.-Heavy attacks of Germans re-
pulsed by French and British, and of Aus
| TRANS by Italians.
Four groups of German airplanes raid
ed London and coast towns.
Second Liberty loan campaign started.
French airmen made reprisal raids on
Frankfort, Stuttgart, Treves and COP
LEM. and British bombed Zeebrugge locks
Oct. british repulsed six desperate
German attacks in Flanders.
British cruiser Drake torpedoed; u
killed.
Oct. S.-President Wilson signed the war
tax bill.
Russian democratic congress voted
against coalition government.
Oct 4-British won great battle east or
Ypres.
oct. 5.-French repulsed violent attack
on Hill 344.
Oct. 6.-Peru broke off relations with
Germany.
Congress completed its war program
and adjourned. ,.,
oct. s.-Pershing and Bliss commissioned
Oct. 9-British and French made an
| other big advance in Flanders
Oct 10-Secretary Lansing revealed
Bernstorff's part in German sabotage plots
| President Wilson directed the food adj
mtnistration to license after Nov. manu-