Senate Espionage Bill Sparks Debate Across Nation
Senate debate centers on drastic espionage legislation with amendments from several senators. House to focus on war finance and direct taxation to fund America's WWI expenditures. President Wilson urged universal military conscription and national duty in military service. Catholic leaders pledge loyalty to the U.S. government and President Wilson. Education chief calls for children to help in gardening to support wartime emergency. Policy on controlling food shipments exports under discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate
America
Baltimore
Boston
St. Paul
St. Louis
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Chigaco
Wilson
Chauffeur kills cigar maker at wife’s home in St Augustine
In St Augustine Florida on April 19 William Carcaba a cigar manufacturer died at a hospital from a bullet wound. Police say Carcaba claimed he was shot by a chauffeur he surprised in his wife's residence. Carcaba had separated from his wife for over a year. His two small sons were in the house when the shooting occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
St. Augustine
Fla
Willam Carcabe
Carcaba
Cacaba
Southern colleges halt schedules over war conditions
Prof. S. V. Sanford of the University of Georgia will lead a faculty group weighing whether all Southern colleges should suspend athletic schedules and activities until war conditions ease. The discussion centers on wartime disruptions and potential unified action among state institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. V. Sanford
University of Georgia
Ada Ar
West Point cadets graduate early due to war
West Point will graduate 139 cadets tomorrow, an accelerated commencement two months ahead of schedule because of the wartime need. The ceremony marks a swift departure from the usual timetable as cadets complete training for active service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
West Point
United States
Miary Academy
Peace endowment reads war to final victory for democracy
In Washington on April 19 trustees of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace adopted resolutions declaring that the most effective means of promoting durable peace is to prosecute the war against Germany to final victory for democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTR
Washington
Carnegie
Germany
Fheee
Read the Bl A and Next Three Years President General Named
Washington announces Mrs Georg Thatcher Guernesy of Kansas chosen president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution for a three year term. The report notes Navy recruitment since the war proclamation, listing totals for the Navy and Marine Corps and current strength at 74,026 with 15,650 in the marine service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Georg Thatcher Guernesy
Kansas
Dauughters of the
Navy
Navy Marine Corps
Maine
Coca Cola Truck Crashes Into Creek Near Bridge
A Coca Cola bottling truck left the small bridge over a creek near the old check factory, overturned, spilling hundreds of bottles into the water. The driver was thrown into the stream but no one was hurt. Truck damaged and stock lost. Indian River oranges and grapefruit, wine sap apples, beans, squash, turnips, mustard greens, and salads marketed by King Hodgson Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coca-Cola Company
Bishop Election Stalemate After Sixteen Ballots
In Macon Georgia on April 19 as the Episcopal council failed to elect a bishop after sixteen ballots Dr C B Wilmer of Atlanta withdrew from consideration leaving Dr R B Coupland of New Orleans and Dr W A R Goodwin of Rochester as remaining candidates The council adjourned to resume at 9 30 am and Goodwin was offered as a compromise candidate Born in Virginia aged 49 he presides over a church with about 1000 communicants
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
C. B Wilmer
Atlanta
Atlahtic
Episcopal Church
R. 8. Coupland
Trinity Church
New Orleans
W. A. R. Goodwin
St. Paul's
Rochester
New York
the Trace
Coupland
Wilmer
Goodwin
Dilmer
Virginia
Charles H. Lee
Unidentified Man Dies on Athens Sidewalk Revealed as J. C. Perry
The death on Thomas Street Saturday night is identified as J. C. Perry of 56 Simpson Street Atlanta a traveling man with a wife and son Edward Perry a Tech student. The son identified the body at Bernstein Brothers in Athens and accompanied the casket to Atlanta. Perry traveled from Macon on the Central train and collapsed after a hemorrhage on the curb near Broad and Thomas streets. No signs of lung disease poison or recent injury were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Street
J. C. Perry
Simpson Street
Atlanta
Edward Perry
Tech
Athens
Bernstein Brothers
Bernstein Brothers Parlora
Federal Court
Die Perry
M. H. Hamby
Mr. Perry
Macon
Broad
Thomas Streets
Thomas
Clayton
Stand by President urged by National Security League
The National Security League calls on readers to support the administration army bill, urging congress to back the president’s plan for an aggressive war. The appeal, from E Stanwood Menken, emphasizes expert military planning and asks readers to write or wire lawmakers for immediate action. Local market ads for Heinz Dill Pickle and KING-HODGSON Co items follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Security League
New York
Jas
E. Stanwood Menken
Oglethorpe Organizes Preparedness Meetings in County
Oglethorpe County farmers prepare for a food crop campaign with twenty meetings across the county on April 22. A 100 member central committee led by Thomas W Crawford and secretary Phil W Davis Jr works with the State College of Agriculture and the Athens Chamber of Commerce to promote preparedness among all residents in the agricultural community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ainner
Lexington
Oglethorpe County
Thos. W. Crawford
Phil W. Davis, Jr
State College of Agriculture
Athens Chamber of Commerce
Ogle
French Drive Advances Across Haig Front In War Update
French gains northwest of the Aube river amid trench captures at Aisy Jouy Laffaux and Fort De Conde. 500 prisoners taken near Harlebise as German divisions rush to front. British Haig reports slight advances south of Monchy Le Preux and near Loos. Artillery actions continue from Somme to Verdun, with German and Austrian efforts noted in various sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindenburg
French War Office
Aube River
Aisy
Jouy
Laffaux
Fort de Conde
Harlebise
Somme
Oise
Champagne
le Mort
Verdun
Dixmude
Belgium
Soissons
Auberive
Neville
Berlin
Ville Aux Bois
Haig
Monchy le Preux
Fampour
Loos
Gorizia
Legarina
Macdonian
Paris
Freight Rates to Rise June First by ICC Order
The Interstate Commerce Commission issued a tentative order allowing railroads to file supplementary tariffs increasing freight rates by fifteen percent effective June first. Hearings start tomorrow on all commodities except bituminous coal coke and ore included in the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
New Spanish cabinet formed to replace De Romanones
Madrid April 19 Marquis Manuel Prieto president of the Spanish senate formed a new cabinet to replace the ministry headed by Count De Romanones who resigned Prieto, a member of the permanent Hague tribunal, announced the reshuffle and its key aim of stabilizing government operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Madrid
Marquis Manuel Prieto
Count de Romanones
Marquis Prieto
Permanent
Hague Tribunal
Unknown naval collier run ashore after collision at Norfolk
An unidentified naval collier was beached tonight on Hampton Roads after a collision with an unknown steamer. The vessel was run ashore to prevent sinking and lies up to its second deck with a gaping hole. It is unclear if anyone was lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Norfolk
Hampton Roads
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Petrograd
HOUSE
Waya and Means
Morrow
Wikcom
Congressman Reivering
Masiington
P. P.claxton
Commissioner of Education
D. C
Chaffeuer
Wife
Southern Colleges
West Pointers
Texas
Arnold & Abney
J. van Straaten
Europe
Indian River
Grap
WineSap
King Hodgson CO
Heinz
King-Hodgson CO
Oglethorpe
WORK
Trograd
Associated
the Hague
Dal Gazette
United
Petaqgrad Beliavag G
King Hodgson
Fred
Williamson's
Pete Petropol