Allies plan advance on Budapest with 150000 troops
General Franchet d Esperey announces allied near east forces will move on the Hungarian capital Budapest. The army includes French colonials Rumanians Jugo Slavs Italians and Hungarians as tensions rise over wartime peace. Vienna reports factories idle thousands seek to leave the country and authorities urge some peace for Austria amid smuggling wealth abroad and currency shifts. The dollar earns 32 crowns as silver soars and prewar prices surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franchet
D'Esperey
Near East
Budapest
Associated Press
Vienna
Ihs
Mail sacks to Germany aboard United Suites sail for Copenhagen
One thousand two hundred mail sacks for Germany, first since the war entry, were carried by the Scandinavian American line steamship United Suites which sailed for Copenhagen. From Denmark the mail will be sent overland to Germany. See JAP MATCHES. During the war Japanese matches found new markets in the South seas India and North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
United States
United Suites
Copenhagen
Denmark
South Seas
India
North America
Bakery offers dozen items and rebates on returns
An old style bakery ad notes several dozen items priced per dozen. It mentions sandwiches buns Bismarks assorted fruit slices rocks and a buyer rebate of zero cents on empty cases when returned. The listing emphasizes bulk quantities and promotional pricing.
Ford Wartime Peace Efforts Highlighted in Libel Trial
In a Chicago Tribune libel case, Henry Ford resumed testimony after six days, with Alfred Lucking pressing questions on war work and peace efforts. Ford described funding a news bureau to report on Wilson’s League of Nations speeches, noted his Detroit hospital during WWI, and claimed full focus on wartime production and hospital efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Clemeno
Enson
Tribune
Ford
J. Pippy
Wilson
League of Nations
Detroit
United States
General Hospital No
Mr. Lucking
Lucking
Stevense
Record shows poor Mexican promises and no arrests
Washington reports that since 1917 about 50 American citizens have been killed or outraged in Mexico, with no arrests or convictions. Ambassador Fletcher testified that a State Department report cites about 250 serious attacks since Diaz’s fall. He noted improving relations under Carranza and described widespread submission in controlled areas amid new incidents including a Mexican bandit attack near Fresnillo and a $10,000 sailors’ robbery at Puerto Lobos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexico
Henry P. Fletcher
United States
House Rules Committee
Ina
Gould
State Department
Senate
Diaz
Fletcher
Carranza
Bidnapang
Wawrem Leshineley
Fresnillo
Yerington
Nev
Tampico
Puerto Lobos
Atlantic
House of Commons approves Anglo French treaty
London July 22 in a near all night session the House of Commons completed its consideration of both the German peace treaty and the Anglo French pact. The German treaty was approved in a full committee vote after lively debate led by Premier Lloyd George. The Anglo French pact was adopted with little opposition, while Paris reports detailed costs for peace and military credits under the German settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxdon
House of Commons
George Tool
John Devin
Ireland
Paris
Germany
Lotte D
Dubois
Am Hnountea
Neers Architects
Fone
Agriculture Bregate
Nobody Wants Elevator Bonds in New Rider Message
Fragmentary OCR text shows a disrupted phrase about elevator bonds and a rider. No clear entities or events are readable to establish a concrete article item.
Snellson Takes News Editor Post In Great Falls
Helena and Montana dispatches report Snnelson, longtime secretary of state, has left Butte and Anaconda to assume the news editor role at the Great Falls Tribune. He previously managed one of the Herald papers and now guides Tribune reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Uny
Atate” Tatr
Butte
Anaconda
1Oe the Herald
Great’ Falls
The
Tribune
Wilson and 6 C Senators Confer on Treaty Subjects
President Wilson, though weakened, conferred with Republican senators on treaty subjects and with Admiral Cary on the belligerent issue. He was supported by Secretary Baker and remained in Washington as plans for a counter tour in August were discussed, with reports on recent riots and ongoing conferences in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Cary
Casdle Edge
New Jersey
Baker
Great Falls union backs wage scale for copper firms
Great Falls Mill and Smelter Men's union voted 316 to 124 to accept the proposed wage scale of the Anaconda Copper Mining company. Earlier votes from Butte and Anaconda mills and smelters, including engineers, showed combined acceptances and rejections, indicating broad support amid labor negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Anaconda Copper
Butte
Anaconda
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austria
Switzerlnd
Italy
Switzerland
Booth
Walker's
California
York
Colorado
Sunkist
Japan
Allys
Unequot Club
Saverasss
Orange Phosphate
Iimen Ecu
Bach Vial
Slasse
Loganberry Beverage
Hottie
Castile
Naptha
Centerville
Rmcesys
Lloyd George
Snelson
Scott & Bowne
Ladies ‘Our June
Ladies’ Garment Store
East Park Street
EED Seal Records
Victor
Bishop
Nevin
Schuman Lucia
Arnold Key
Maying
Homer Lucia
Caruso
Tetrazzini
Amato
Journe
Jocelyn
Honolus
Kimball
KNABE
Decker Bros
J. P. Nelson
ESTEY
Camp & CO
Wing & Son
Orton
Orton Bros
North Main Street
Butte, Mont
AMS
Goodyear
Lena
Caroline Csgadvene
Easen
Wall
Columbia Graphophones and Records
Newbro Drug CO
West Park Street
Eeglewood
ED Stretter
Bill Breck
Mable
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