Registration Still Ongoing In Various States
Registration continues across several states as Delaware, Vermont, and the District of Columbia complete their returns. Tabulations progress with city excesses expected to offset deficits in smaller states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Delaware
Vermont
District of Columbia
Solution of kidnapping mystery nears pivot in Missouri
Springfield police say the link between the Lloyd Keet kidnapping and the plan to abduct jeweler C. A. Clement is established by the arrest of Geo. Walker a taxicab driver. Walker is the seventh arrest in the case authorities believe the mystery is nearing solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Springfield
Lloyd Keet
C. A. Clement
Geo. Walker
Walker
Treasury certificates oversubscribed by government offering
Washington D C June 6 The government’s latest offering of 200000000 of treasury certificates of indebtedness has been oversubscribed. The books closed two days ahead of the designated date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Treasury
Wilson asks Senate for food control law to curb prices
President Wilson urged the Senate to pass a food control measure warning that delay could let European nations rush in buy goods here and push prices to alarming levels. He said the pricing system features pose no threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Wilson
Senate
Italy's war aims redefine frontier rectification and liberty
Francesco Nitti, former cabinet member now on a mission, states Italy did not seek indemnities or annexation but aims to rectify its frontier. The mission also seeks to secure liberty for Italians under Austrian rule and considers keeping some Italians locally for commercial service rather than enlistment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Italy
Francesco Nitti
Tornado toll rises across Missouri and Kansas
Six people were killed near Booneville Missouri as a tornado struck seven miles east of town. Missouri and Kansas reported twenty four deaths and about 150 injuries with property damage estimated between one and two million dollars. A separate Missouri cyclone killed seven in Wright county between Mountain Grove and Norwood. In Michigan a lower peninsula cyclone killed three, injured thirty, and caused near one million dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Booneville, Mo
There
Kansas City
Missouri
Kansas
Springfield
Wright County
Mountain Grove
Norwood
Detroit
Lower Michigan
Salem
Ann Arbor
Spring Port
Battle Creek
Another Chance for Registering Draftees
A new directive from Provost Marshal General Crowder offers another opportunity to register for men who failed or were delayed on registration day. Penalties are suspended if voluntary registration occurs, with a liberal policy to complete the roster and allow absentees to file under paragraph 64.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Crawford
Board of Registrars
General Crowder
War Department
Crowder
Carda
America
Pleaded Guilty to Failure to Register
Charles H. Philips former Columbia University student and anti conscription leader pleaded guilty to failing to register and said he would comply with the law. Federal Judge Mayer will defer sentence until Philips is tried on a conspiracy charge to distribute anti conscription literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pross
New York
Charles H. Philips
Columbia University
Mayer
Philips
Local Boards 10 Handle Exemptions
Washington June 6 Registration reports show few slackers to be dealt with. The government moves to bring shirkers to reckoning and the department of justice relies on the people to expose them. The president is expected to announce plans for regulating exemptions. Local boards will handle all cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Department of Justice
Awdr
War tax bill redraft delayed in senate
Washington June 6 the consideration of the redraft of the war tax bill in the senate will not begin until next week. The committee has not completed its work and favors sticking to a two per cent advertising levy on publishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Senate
Navy Cleared of a Serious Charge
The civilian commission report on mistreatment charges in the navy hospital ship Sylace rests on hearsay and gossip. Secretary Daniels issued a statement saying the report clears the navy of shameful attacks, claiming the charges were based on malice and falsehood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, On
Civilian Commission
Navy
Sylace
Daniele
Strike at Brunswick Halts Ship Building
Five hundred Brunswick Marine Company workers on strike refuse to meet the proposal to return to work. They demand nine hours work and ten hours pay, giving the company two weeks to decide on the demands. The plant builds wooden ships for the American merchant marine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Brunswick
Brunswick Marine Company
Athens Considers New City Charter Vote Set for June 20
Athens City Council called a June 20 election to approve or reject a proposed charter prepared by a council committee. The plan eliminates the civil service board and lets the aldermen form a civil service system if they deem it best. A mass meeting at City Hall was scheduled for the following Wednesday at 8 30 p m to explain the charter and gather citizen input.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Board
Police and Fire Departments
Board of Aldermen
Council
Athens
Five Day Y M C A Campaign in Athens Seeks 9000
Athens Y M C A launches a five day drive starting Monday to raise 9000 for war work among soldiers at camps and front. Volunteers form special committees. daily noon luncheons boost the effort as the local fund supports state and national war activities and home base services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Association
Northern prejudice mirrors the South in race bias
A Chicago Tribune piece argues that white Northerners exhibit a subtle yet revealing bias toward Black Americans. It notes Northern philanthropy and praise can mask contempt, while Southern coexistence shows selective prejudice and evolving tolerance. The essay cites incidents in East St. Louis and Virginia, challenging the notion of true social equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Vessels Ready for Merchant Marine Launches
Washington June 21. Twenty one more merchant vessels are ready for launching at American shipyards which are completing more than ever on the country's stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Twnety
Tariff Commission Trip Abroad Delayed to Autumn
Washington dispatch reports the tariff commission's trip to Europe and Asia to study tariff and trade issues has been postponed until late summer due to unsettled conditions abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associates Presa
Washington, D. C
Tariff Commission
Europe
Asia
Veterans March Union Parade In Washington Review
The Confederate reunion climax arrives tomorrow with a parade along Pennsylvania Avenue to be reviewed by President Wilson and Vice President Marshal. A Grand Army detachment will escort General Harrison as thousands attend Arlington Cemetery memorial exercises today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, P. C
Pennsylvania Avenue
White House
Wilson
Grand Army
Harrison
Arlington Cemetery
Red Cross Campaign Aims to Raise One Hundred Million
Athens Red Cross finance committee heard Associate Secretary Shumway of Atlanta describe a national war fund drive targeting 100 million dollars. He noted 50 million would be raised by New York, with other cities contributing large sums. Athens plans to participate after a full executive committee meeting, launching locally in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Red Cross Society
Chamber of Commerce
Shumway
Atlanta
Southern
New York
Athens
Children Tell How They Killed Father in Court Verbatim
In Durant Oklahoma four motherless children aged up to thirteen testified in court how they killed their father R L Wilkerson as he slept at home near Bennington The two youngest Ruby ten and Otto eight re enacted the tragedy Ruby aimed the gun and Otto pulled the trigger They said the killing followed orders from older siblings All were sent to the reformatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Durant
Okla
R. L. Wilkerson
Bennington
Ruby
Otto
Wagner Signs Up With Pittsburgh
Pittsburg, Pa June 6 Home Weather the star shortstop who failed to report to the Pittsburg Nationale at the beginning of the season after twenty years in the league has signed contract with President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh club He will play first base tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pittsburg
Weaver
Pittsburg Nationale
Dreyfuss
Clarke County Finishes Army Registration Consolidation
Clarke county set a record in completing the army registration consolidation. By 11 45 yesterday morning the local board members Sheriff Jackson Clerk Crawford and Ordinary Orr had completed work and mailed the county consolidation to the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke County
Jackson
Crawford
Orr
Alleged Conspirators Put On Bond In German Vessel Case
Paul Wierse and Johann Klattenhoff with German Consul Muller of Atlanta were indicted for conspiracy to sink the German vessel. They posted $10,000 bond for federal court appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Charleston
8. C
Paul Wierse
Johann Klattenhoff
Muller
Atlanta
Fancy prices paid for famous horses of Curles Neck farm
New York June 6 seventy horses of Curles Neck farm owned by C. K. G. Billing were sold at Madison Square Garden for 380,100. The Harvester former champion trotting stallion topped at 30,100 paid by Paul Kuhn of Terre Haute Ind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Curles Neck Farm
C. K. G. Billing
Madison Square Garden
the Harvester
Paul Kuhn
Terre Haute
Ind
Three Athens Speakers on Crushers Programme
Atlantic Beach Florida June 6 The Cotton Seed Crushers Association of Georgia concluded its session with officers elected for the next year W M Hutchinson Macon GA president Henry E Watkins Atlanta vice president and BE P Chivers Atlanta secretary treasurer Retiring President Henry C M Brown Augusta received a silver service from W H McKenzie Montezuma GA A Miles absent principal speaker Col J Rice Smith Augusta was replaced by Harry Hodgson Athens Prof Lou B Rast Athens spoke on standards for cotton seed Committees reports followed and delegates began returning home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Beach
Fils
Cotton Seed Crushers’ Association of Georgia
W. M. Hutchinson
Macon
Henry E. Watkins
Atlanta
BE. P. Chivers
Henry C. M. Brown
Augusta
W. H. McKenzie
Montezuma
Brown
Col. J. Rice Smith
Harry Hodgson
Athens
Melding Wallace
Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers’ Association
W. A. Shelton
School of Commerce
University of Georgia
H. E B. Watkins
Lou B. Rast
State College of Agriculture
Rankin Resolution Favorably Reported by Rules Committee
Washington June 6 The house rules committee ordered a favorable report to Congress on Rankin's resolution to create a special suffrage committee after war legislation is disposed of The step was urged by President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Rules Committee
Congress
Rankin
Wilson
Inflow of Gold Has Now Ceased
Washington reports that America's gold imports have halted after a two year rise. exports reached a wartime record of unseen magnitude while the nation urges unusual spending discipline yet promotes economy in luxuries and nonessential goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate Agricultural Committee
Middle Wegot
Chaplains
Red Cross
The
Virginia
Hinnessy
Father
Wagner
Pittsburgh
Iclarke Manes
Ture
Mustang
Liniment
Ag Oheantrensi
Atall Dealers
Messrs
W. A Shelton
L. E. Rast