Watermelon Picnic Draws Hundreds to Tutte Newsboys’ Club Event
A Morning train carried Tutte Newsboys to Gregson Springs where their annual picnic featuring watermelons, ice cream, cake, lemonade, and sandwiches pleased hundreds. An orchestra played Hawaiian music as sports prizes donated by local firms were awarded. Notable attendees included Miss Ruth Murphy and Mrs. Maud Boyington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Expres
Gregson Springs
Jutte Newsboys
Boisternis Oy Fendy
We Springs
Wis
Ream
Spring Hotel
Rma
Hansen Company
Brophy. Grocery
Henningken Prodpany, Fairont, Creamery
I Brox
Montana Dairy
Alckee Print
Auxax
Tutte
Brien
Butte, Anas & Pacific Railway
Ruth Murphy
Gertrude Cherry
Margaret Sullivan
Maud’ Boyngton
Charles Austin
A. TR. Curtie
J. Te Wharton
Maitis
Will Sulvan
Prives
Americans At Disadvantage In Alleged Village Fight
Reuter's London dispatch describes Fourth guard division of American troops yielding ground in a village amid heavy German forces and then breaking a counterattack to win a field victory. In a separate note Sir Eric Geddes defends shipbuilding expansion, noting improved tonnage and reduced sinkings despite wartime strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fourth Guard
Reuter
Ourea
Soldiers Sisters May Do War Work
Washington July 30. The War Department relaxed rules to allow sisters of soldiers to serve as workers under conditions, with support from the American Red Cross and YMCA in France. Trial witnesses in Chicago testified about wartime strikes and abuses by crews, including Harry Golden of Seattle who recounted being shot and losing a leg on the Verona voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hed “Cross
Young Men's Christian Association
France
War Department
Nin
Ex Forces
Staf
Sisters of
Chicago
United States
Harry” Golden
Seattle
Wash
Verona
Everett Wash
Pfefeers
Coal Production Sees Shipping Board Demand Rise
Washington July 20 The coal production is stated to be down in the east as ships await coal at Baltimore and Norfolk. Shipping boards foresee higher coal demand with fleet emergency progress and ongoing corporate efforts amid supply strains. Maj Gen Marschall becomes chief of the German emperor's military cabinet, succeeding Lieut Gen Lineker who retires over illness. Maud Alleged reports a list of 102,000 persons tied to a mail fraud case led by Jacob Simon Herzig. An Amsterdam dispatch notes Hakky Pach, Turkish ambassador to Germany, dies in Berlin after illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Neld
Neldi Shipping Board
Baltimore
Norfolk
Is Corporation
Maud
New York
Jacob Simon Herzig
Hime
George “Graham Rice
Jersons
Allied Embassies Reach Archangel After Volosda Flight
Allied embassies recently left Volosda for Archangel and were not allowed to stay in Atenaangel. They planned to communicate with their governments from Archangel while the Moscow order limited their stay. Two Russian ships ferried them under a trawler escort across the White Sea to Archangel on July 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kandalaska
Lapland
Volosda
Archangel
Atenaangel
Kandalaske
Volog
M. Tehitcherin
Trolshevik
Voloxda
Moscow
Aeting
Arangel
Americans Cross Oureq River on Aisne Front
On Sunday July 29 American forces crossed the Oureq river after Germans destroyed bridges and held positions with artillery and machine guns. Capt. Huff of Nebraska and Corp. Chris Berthelven of Iowa led men under heavy fire as first wave crossed and Germans surrendered after a stubborn exchange of fire, twelve enemy killed and nine captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Aisne-Marie
Oureq
Cros
Allen T. Huff
Corning
Neb
Huff
Cross
Chris Berthelven
Sioux City
Ourea
Americans Held German Prisoner in War Time
Washington reports two American officers and five enlisted men as prisoners in Germany, with Private Jerry A. Brown of Columbus Ohio listed as dead in a German hospital after being missing in action. Prisoners include Captain John W Morrin in Eastett Prosper Philadelphia John i smith and Harold G Lawrence in Darmstadt, George M Williams in Limburg, John Walter Jones in Remmle, and Cl nati in Cincinnati. A Provo Mills fire destroyed two large factories on government contracts, estimated losses at 34000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Jerry A. Brown
Columbus
Ohio
Addres
John W. Morrin
Eastett Prosper
Philadel
John i. Smith
Lyons
Law
Harold G. Lawrence
Kan
Darmstadt
George M. Willams
Henderson
Limburg
John Walter Jones
Oxford
Ala
Remmle
Clnati
G. B. Locke
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newsies OF
Butte
Gregson
Dusinces Sen
John McGinn
John Sullivan
George Hennessy
Don Reagdon
Harry Ellisy
Clemantes. Montis
Eddie Sampson
Dan Loftus
Wille Brenna Mattingly
Jimmie Barrynd
John Mccarthy Cohn
Cigar Camp
Willis Berryman
An Bride
George Connell
Cornnell Company
Parker’ Werner
Leahy ‘Sum
Mercer
John Mutrich
John Mertride
Casy Candy" Company
Francis Ke Walter Lilthi
Emily Stevens
Geddes
Great Britain
Eric Geddes
Sir Eric
Amsterdam
Hakky Pach
Berlin
Aay
Treasury
Belgium
Serbia
Rane
Provo
Utah
Woeleen Mills
Neenses
Brooklyn Eagle
City of London
London Fire Department
Tment
New ‘York
Vss
Allies
Mutt and
Jeff
Loth
Silver Bow
Board of County Commissioners
Nis
Byron F. Cooney
Democratic
Nomin