Verona Bombing Kills Thirty In Market Square
Thirty people die in Verona as Austrian aeroplanes drop bombs in the market square drawing crowds from nearby districts. Nineteen are fatally injured and nineteen more slightly hurt as bombs strike non military areas around the fortified city. The raid, part of ongoing Austro Hungarian air offensives near Venice and Verona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pome
Paris
Verona
Thenty
Cty
Venice
Compartimento O*f
Missionary Support Urged At 50 Million Annual Goal
In Boston on November 14, the Horton Laymens convention heard proposals to raise 50 million dollars annually to fund about 25 000 missionaries. J Camp To White of the University of Wooster, and Edwin Moo teat of Furman University urged business leaders to back increased mission work and temperance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Newlly
J Camp
University of Wooster
Horton
Edwin Moo Teat
Farman University of South Carolina
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ad Claim
A reader from Allyn Washington shares relief from backache cramps and fatigue after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad promotes the product as a long standing female health remedy and invites readers to write for confidential advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Florence
Dakota
Lyda E Pinkham
Lydia E Pinkham
Queen Regina Rambo Arrives in Atlanta for Harvest Festival
Miss Regina Rambo queen-elect arrives in Atlanta for the Harvest Festival coronation day. She will visit the queen's suite at Piedmont Hotel, survey coronation robes, lunch at Winecoff, attend Forsyth matinee, and crown ceremony at Auditorium Armory tonight. She expresses gratitude to supporters who helped her win the over one hundred thousand ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regina Rambo
Atlanta
Auditorium Armory
City
Queens Suite
Piedmont Hotel
Winecofft Hotel
Mize Rambo
Thousands Coming for Gay Festival
Crowds surge for coronation event with over 10000 expected. Tickets selling fast as festival directors plan lavish entertainments including Rinviah dancers, professional clowns, and a grand procession with Alisa Rambo riding the queen’s prize auto. A reception committee of 200 prominent Georgians coordinates activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ll C Baldwin
Foam Wallace
Ho Gilbert
John M Graham
Wylie Glover
George Sessrong
John Barton
G_Matchman
LD Hoppe
Georgia Sullivan
Lindley Camp
Brumby
Brumby Jr
Gwen B Grant
Guy Roberts
Tate Holland
J. KK Brumby
Stanton Read
Lewis
Rinviah Dincers
Tronty
Atlantans
Alisa Rambo
Kambas
Chris Barber
Thth Regiment
Marietta Street
Gradys Muivament
Camus
Empire
Third National Bank
Chief provisions of the new prohibition bill passed by House
The bill defines Prohibited Liquors and Beverages to include all alcoholic drinks from whisky to beer and wine and any drink containing one half of one percent alcohol. It bans manufacture sale and disposal of such beverages and creates penalties for landlords and venues. It also declares common nuisances and establishes enforcement duties for sheriffs and prosecutors with references to internal revenue reporting and prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stovall
House
Senate
United States
Ceorsiahall
Drugpisty
Nenbitiilon
Eciderca
Prohibition Act Text Interpreted and Enforced in 1910 Georgia
The passage discusses the prohibition statute’s enforcement and how beverages deemed prohibited may be manufactured or used only under the act. It states that if any part is held unconstitutional, the rest remains in force and violations become misdemeanors under section 1065 of the penal code. The act takes effect on Day 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sta
Parsons
Sth Club
Superbe Court
Coun
United States
Internal Revenue
Hia
Herife
Winch Tyne
St. Georgia
New Revenue Sources Urged for Russia in 1916 Budget
Petrograd November 14. Pierre L. Bark, Russian finance minister, outlines 1916 budget with a projected general deficit of about 163.6 million dollars to be covered by credit. He advocates new revenue sources, chiefly a general graduated income tax, land taxes in Turkestan, revised death duties, mortgage taxes, and a temporary military tax on exempted servicemen. Indirect taxes on power, dry goods, molasses and powder to rise. excises on tobacco, fruit, alcohol. railway tax overhaul with provisional ticket tax. War expenses through 1916 may reach 4 billion dollars, requiring credit operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
London
Pierre L. Bark
Russian Midiater
Aya
X. Shinge
Turkestan
Bark
Good Roads Advocates Meet in New Orleans
Delegates from eleven Mississippi valley states and Manitoba Canada arrive for a meeting to organize the Jefferson Highway Association and plan an international thoroughfare from New Orleans to Winnipeg. The program includes a permanent committee, remarks by Governor Hall, and route selection discussions. The closing session will review committee reports and consider route links.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleana
Mississippi Valley
Manitoba
Canada
Good Goads
New Orleans
Winniper
Governor Hall
Louisiana
All Export Records Broken at New York Port
New York reports the largest October exports volume in U S history with an estimated total near 3175906000 dollars. Imports and shipments show 393 ships leaving the port, amid substantial cargo and war munitions, while Florida and Philadelphia figures reflect significant October gains and Tampa customs receipts hit 4260882 dollars for the week ending November 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Philadelphia
Licey Customs House
Fla
Customs District of
Florida
Tampa
Readjustment Sought in Lumber Rates Across Regions
Memphis based groups including the Southern Hardwood Traffic Association and the Tennessee Manufacturers Association urged a readjustment of lumber rates from southern producing points to manufacturing centers to address alleged inequalities. They filed petitions with the federal trade commission and the department of commerce, and requested suspension of the planned tariff increase while an investigation proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis Tenn
Scien Ute
Federal Trade Commission
Department of Commerce
Southern Hardwood Traffic
Tennessee Manufacturers Association
Business Mens Club of
Memphis
Missosainp Valley
Central Drought Association
South
Interstate Commerce Commision
Serbs Demoralized Under Austro Hungarian Offensive
From Berlin dispatches a bleak Serbia situation report states collapse of Serbian military organization after a major Austro Hungarian German advance. Prisoners over four thousand taken, Serbian forces reduced to about one thousand with heavy losses of cannons rifles and artillery. King Peter and crown prince flee as demoralization spreads and units mutiny. Described as nearing collapse with wounded sent to nurses and doctors scarce. The Battalion of Death noted with 1450 women among the displaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berly
Sayville
Serbia
King Piter
Pi Asuers
Couriera Della Sere
Itume
Denied Kaiser Truce Request Amid War News
A fragmented report notes Kaiser’s alleged truce request denied as authorities discuss peace terms. Mentions Rome, Vatican orders, and unclear reply status while war watchers track potential pause in fighting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Kennedy
Professor Kuntssen
Geor Kas
Ad Men
Harvest Festival Association
Ling
Gictares
Hot
Iscy
Sekstrata
George Muse Glothing Company
Donata
Aten
Western Union
THE
Western Union Telegraph CO
Pape
Brown Connally
Walb
TR Ottley
Wester Mo Brown
Thomas H Daniel William W Staton
Seeton
White Provision
Henry C Bagley
Hoy
Dr . Cairen
Veotion
Cnah
von Ariegshaber
Parle
Wo Smith
Aa Ven 5 Club
Atlante Milling Company
Atlanta Dineral Water Company
Atlanty Coal Company
Fe, Black Candy Company
Cac Cola Routing Company
T Camp Company
Wo Dabney Implement
Empire FuraAltore Company
Frestone Tlro
Fulton Mwetui
JM. High Company
Mason Fr
Western Linton Telegraph Company
Woc
Interpal Revenue
Tate
Attorne
Fiat Ninoy
Attidayie
Fallbright
Abpcariaie i
Tim
Russia
Good Roads Advocates
Berlin
Kaiser
Varices Yaartery
Benedict Ashi
Americ Nerican
Inpe
American Radiator Company
Candler
Detrotte
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!