Ocala Man Loses 100 To Clever Pickpocket
Ocala resident E. L. Mortman reported his pocket was picked of 100 dollars at Five Points after attending the opera. He described the suspect as clean–shaven, wearing glasses, about 40. The incident occurred at an early evening hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. L. Mortman
Ocala, Fla
Hia
Peaceful ships may carry guns wartime policy outlined
Secretary Lansing releases a memorandum defining US stance on armed merchant ships to defend peaceful vessels and the conditions under which submarines may attack merchant ships. The memo, prepared during Wilson's presidency, also notes questions from Berlin and Britain about orders to armed vessels while distinguishing neutral port versus high seas status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Lansing
Wilson
Berlin
Germany
State Department
Great Britain
Lusitania
Attacks on Armored Merchant Vessels Under Rules Stated
A historical analysis asserts that armed merchant ships must not be attacked without warning, even if armed, unless the warship commander knows the merchantman has orders to act offensively. Guns on a merchant ship do not alone justify preemptive force. The attacker must display colors, cease when resistance ends, and sunk ships require safety for survivors. Sinking neutrals is doubtful. merchants may fire preemptively only if certain of an imminent attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Casement to be tried for high treason in England
British actions quell revolt in Dublin continue as Sir Roger Casement is transported to London to face a treason charge. Reports state 169,000 rebels opposed authorities in Ireland with Irish Americans funding the cause. Officials warn of possible beheading as a punishment under crown authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Metropolitan
Roger Casement
England
Arthur Lynch
Lynch
House of Commons
Express
Sir Roger
Spring-Rice
Washington
Cecil Spring-Rice
State Department
New York
Ireland
Dublin
John MacNeill
Irish Volunteers
Irish Volunteer
Jeremiah O'Leary
United Irish Societies
Ammerican Truth Society
O'Leary
Slayer of Stokes Released on Bond
Contested court report describes the release on bond of the Slayer of Stokes amid court clashes between attorney Mr. Trabue and opposing counsel. The piece details the Newark chancery probe, Burns deed of trust, missing city books, and the ongoing taxpayers suit, with Stokes and Trabue both from prominent Tennessee families and Stokes’ remarks fueling the tensions in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trabue
Stokes
Traubue
Bailey
Mr. Stokes
City Comptroller
R. Miles Burns
City Comproller
Burns
Chancery Court
Mr. Burns
Howse
Mr. Trabue
Toom
Trabua
Ms. Trabue
Momo
Miss
Aig
James F. Stokes
House of Representatives
Tennessee
Prominent Nashville Lawyer Shoots City Official
Miles McGhee, a Confederate regimental organizer and Nashville lawyer, died after a confrontation with Mr Trabue, a leading Nashville bar member who announced the killing. The violence followed Stokes’ aggressive city hall corruption probes and ouster actions against Mayor Howse and commissioners. One hundred and thirty five million tons of coal are reportedly needed for roads nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nal
Miles McGhee
Panola County
Mississippi
Stanton Military Academy
Vannarbilt University
Nashville
So Ia
Trabue
Vanderbilt University Alumni Association
Vanderbilt University Board of Trust
College of Bishops
Henry Clay
Kentucky
Stokes
Howse
Alexander, Witkerson
Andrews
Alexander
Witkerson
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