American Girl Fed by Force Seeks Release in London Case
A distressed American woman faces coercive abuse as a staged exploit in London. The report documents coercion by a group including Troy of San Francisco and others seeking the release of Miss Demomers on a dark street, with the victim forced to eat and endure threats while authorities work to intervene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mra
Emerson
Detrnt
Scott Troy
San Francino
Hollows Dark
Anger Steikag
Shadow of Death Casts Over Morgan in Rome
Fragmented report describes Morgan family distress tied to legal and medical concerns. It notes that exposure fears hinder Morgan’s return to Italy and mentions public inquiries, custody debates, and the involvement of Morgan’s son Anthony amid a tense, murky situation in Rome and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finniers
Rome
Worsan
Morgan
Drinks of Many Kinds Found by Officers After Fight
Officers Wood and Milam responded to a disturbance at a residence on Simpson Street. They arrested Miles and Williams after a fight in which bottles were thrown and property damaged. The pair were taken into custody and held on bonds pending further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpson Street
Taina
Miles
Wood
Milam
Ubain
Welliams
Tt Garden
Tokoa
Seltweith Ab
Winn
Pastor Draws Lesson From the Ohio Flood
In a Sunday morning sermon at the First Presbyterian Church Dr. Walker urged facing disaster with courage and duty. He linked the flood to the soul’s struggle between good and evil, citing Rudolph Eucken’s ideas on religious crisis and the need to endure with the power Christ provides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hk Wacker
Migis
Walker
Rudolph Eucken
United States
OSES HOLD ON RAL AND FALLS TO DEATH
C. L. Barrett, 23, switchman for Southern Railway, crushed to death at Triowell station while attempting to board coal cars being switched. He clung by two fingers for ten feet before falling under the wheels. death deemed instantaneous. Body taken to Pattersons chapel for funeral arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Barrett
Southern Railway Company
Triowell Sta
Barrett
Foundry Street
West Fair Avenue
Patterson
Woes of the Russian Press on the Russian Press
In April the American Review of Hevrews reports on liberated prisoners including editors and writers who faced fines up to 100 rubles or three months for anti governmental articles. Censorship endures despite supposed abolishment, with officials able to prosecute editors under vague laws as fear and precarious liberty persist since 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hevrews
Civie
Nicholas II
Duma
Russia
Grandonat- Chalniks
Ehinev- Nike
Committee On Affairs
Terrier Slayer and Rooster Killed by Mad Fox Pursuit
A local incident details Tim Palmer and Shumate tackling a rabid fox that had bitten a child and the subsequent killing of a rooster by the animal. Officers led the pursuit near Traster Street around 4 o clock as residents and authorities responded. The fox was dispatched and vaccination measures for the dog were noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim Palmer
Fs Pirmal
Maddog Kuling
Ofeer
Tomas Ll
Bowles
Shumate
Blind Tigers Endangering Man in the Business in Atlanta
Ja Reed plans to leave Atlanta amid booming whisky bootlegging and the rise of blind tigers. Chief warns no money in swing whisky as Jack asserts whisky sellers face jail time and stockade confinement until they can live on meager earnings. Jack claims authority through Judge Broyles docket and boasts of fifteen whisky arrests without conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ja & Reed
Atlanta
Jack
Tipeline
Nia
Evibl
Als
Broyles
George T Nicholson Killed by Operation
George Y. Nicholson of Chicago, vice president in charge of traffic at the Santa Fe system, died in Los Angeles after an operation for an ear abscess and brain meningitis. Born in 1856 in North Carolina, he joined the Santa Fe service as a clerk in 1883.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
George Y. Micholson
Chicago
Santa Fe System
Nicholson
North Carolina
Santa Fe
Clark
Tax Dodger Critique by Furman President Dr Poteat
Dr Jo M Poteat’s Sunday address on Pax dodgers at the Baptist Tabernacle urged public service over self interest. He defined a public spirited man as serving the public at personal cost and warned against tax evaders, praising honest civic duty and loyalty to government. The Civic League of America backed the talk, stressing good citizenship and the common welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jo M Poteats
Baptist
Tub
Lustice Huehs Agassiz
Reahert
Dec
Hall
Nicholson
Holderby
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Ott Toox
Sun Mighty
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Shadow OF Death
Anxtoon
New York
Ohio
Innerworks
Phaty Ty Francis
Price
Smith
Walter Keating
Helder
DoRard
Whiteyiperman
Keystone
Winteys
Leonard DeBard
Dayton
Crackers
Joe Agier
Hal Chase
Jake Daubert
Joe
Wallie Smith
Big Boy
Oses
Ral
Co. L. Barrett
The
Southern
Jim Palmer
George T. Nicholson
Furman
Americas
Americus’ Lst
Americus Art Metal Compainy
Atlantic
S¢a and Coal Corporation
Baelad
Nieigpape