Health officers adopt rail linked infantile paralysis safeguards
Coast and northwestern health officials from California Oregon Washington Idaho Montana and British Columbia meet in Portland to adopt uniform protection against infantile paralysis. A committee with Dr D Tuttle Dr J C Geiger Dr H Young Dr Andrew C Smith Dr W T Cogswell Dr Ernest Laubaugh Dr David N Roberg and W Ham C Albee drafted railway and health regulations to notify authorities of infections and suspected cases and to treat arriving patients under regional public health rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Coast
Northwestern States
British Columbia
United States Public Health Service
Pacific Coast
David N. Robers
Oregon
California
Washington
Idlaho
Montana
United States
Public Health
D. Tuttle
Washington Health Board
J.C. Geiger
California Health Baureau
H. Young
Provincial Board of Health
Andrew C
Federal health office regulates travel of children from New York
New York July 15 Federal health officials began regulating interstate travel of children to ease alarm raised in other states by an epidemic. The measure centers on curbing the spread of illness and protecting public health during the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Epi
Orpet Not Guilty In Noted Trial
In Today’s Standard Part 1 the Orpet case ends with a not guilty verdict. The report lists defenses and key notes, while other sections cover horoscopes, Anaconda news, new coins, burglaries, court cases, and society notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orpet
Northwest
Deutschland
Paul Smith
Anaconda News
S—Anaconda News
Spokane
Lisa
S—Millers
Thomas Boyle
Cook
World War Front Reports Heavy Losses and Shifting Fronts
Berlin officially concedes enemy gains while noting heavy German sacrifices. Haig’s forces claim 2000 more prisoners as eastern front fighting intensifies with Russians advancing near Skrobowa. Vienna reports Austro-German successes in Galicia and Tofa region, while sea warfare shows submarines sinking British patrol boats and an Italian destroyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Haig
Petrograd
Skrobowa
Prince Leopold
Gerarines
Cavalry Dashes In After Artillery Blazed Path
British Front in France reports dramatic cavalry movement after a second German breach yesterday. Details continue on page 2, column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
London
Every Man Aboard the Collier Hector Rescued
In Charleston on July 15 all 142 men aboard the Dig naval collier Hector were rescued after wrecking on the South Carolina coast. Four sailors, including the chief engineer, were hospitalized with injuries as the tug Wellington and lighthouse tender Cypress saved the crew and recruits before the ship broke apart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
S.C
Dig
Hector
South Carolina
Guantanamo
Haiti
Santo Domingo
Wellington
Cypress
Loading of Deutschland Temporarily Suspended
Baltimore reports the German submarine Deutschland loading halted this afternoon amid uncertain plans for a future cargo. A second gang of stevedores loaded rubber bound for Germany, while nickel remained unloaded and rubber cargo small. No mail would be sent aboard the Deutschland as the North German Lloyd firm faces a flood of letters requesting forwarding to Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Germany
Koenig
Alex von Eckerman
James H. Psinner
Mme Christine Langenhan
Hogo Isoucok
New York
A. Schumacher & ‘Car
Destroyers Leave Philadelphia for Neutrality Duty
Stroyers Drayton and Paulding departed Philadelphia navy yard under sealed orders and were believed bound for the Virginia capes for neutrality duty related to the German submarine. The ships arrived at the Delaware capes tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Stroyers Drayton and Paulding
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Virginia Capes
Delaware Capes
Professor Metchnikoff Bacteriologist Is Dead
Paris reports the death of Prof. Elie Metchnikoff a renowned bacteriologist after months of ill health. Earlier notices indicated heart disease and physicians said there was no hope of saving him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metchnikoff
Paris
Elie Moetchnikoff
Januar
Brilliant Automobile Manager Ends Life in New York
Paul Smith 32, president and general salesman of Chalmers Motor, leaped from a tenth floor hotel room and was killed in the street. Officials say a nervous collapse followed a $6,000,000 deal. Smith, born in Vermont and educated at Illinois, worked with Studebaker and Goodyear before Chalmers. Coroner doubts accident theory due to a four foot ledge outside his window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paul Smith
Chalmers Motor Company
Detroit
Biltmore
Mr. Smith
Vermont
University of
Metaer
Chalmers Concern
Feinberg
Smith
Lumber Rate Hearing Hears Eastbound Costs Rise
Technical testimony at the Interstate Commerce Commission lumber hearing notes slightly higher eastbound rates than westbound. Witnesses urge uniform classifications to simplify pricing and shipping across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Interstate Commerce Commission
Parker bids progressives bury bull moose and adopt eagle
New Orleans July 18 John M Parker vice presidential nominee of the Chicago progressive convention issues a call to patriotic Americans to hold a new national convention in Chicago on August 8 to nominate presiding and vice presidential candidates and keep the party alive as a distinct organization He urges burying the bull moose and adopting the eagle to replace it The statement accuses leaders of deserting the party and hints at the fearsome influence of steamroller tactics and the Republican party Parker says he does not seek office and would withdraw as progressive candidate for vice president to prove loyalty He signals inclusion of women to indicate the party's pledge to woman suffrage and invites women voters to join and support the movement
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Parker
Roosevelt
Ihe
Republican Party
Charles J. Hughes
Repubican
Piaso
Progressive Party
Italy Cuts Off From All Agreements With Germany
Rome reports that Italy denounced the mutual rights agreement with Germany due to Germany’s hostile attitude. The Giornale D’Italia states that no convention exists between the two nations now. The July 16 note cites Italy’s action in cutting off the pact governing treatment of each other’s subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Paris
Italy
Germany
Giornale Diitalla
Orpet Innocent Jury's Verdict
William Orpet, university student charged with murdering Marion Lambert, was found not guilty by a jury after about five hours of deliberation in Judge Donnelly's court in Waukegan Illinois. The verdict ended a sensational case. defense counsel praised the outcome while Orpet and his family prepared to leave jail and begin rebuilding their lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waukegan
wWiliam + Orpet
Marion Lambert
If Orpet
Donnelly
Edwin Taylor
Pet
James H. Wilkerson
Ralph F. Potter
Leslie P Hanna
Wilkerson
Orpet
Mata Mr. Wilkerson
Taylor
Young Orpey
David Joslyn
Madison
Heim’s Woods
Discharged soldiers blend back into work amid reopening efforts
The report notes that at least 1,000 volunteers are passing through the region daily as they depart military service. Preparations are under way to rehire workers from the Moctesum Company to reopen the property on Monday, and others plan to return to ranches or join working forces in local mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moctesum Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Telegraphic News
Spi
Birsky
Zapp
Bingville Bugle
Red Pree
Somme
Friedrichstadt
Tiga
Galicia
Delatyn
Vienna
Welr
Ercerum
Baivure
Athe
Posina
Tofana
Monte Castelletto
Missoura
Paul H. Smith
Montpelier
Sns
Tl Nois’ Wesleyan University
Edgar C. Smith
Center College of Kentuck
Billings
Thdlanapolis
Roy
John M. Parker
Lake Forest
Jonlyn
Joslyn
Ivery Callous Gant
Will Jr
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