Third Division Ordered Home From German Sector
The Third Division of the American army has been ordered home from the German sector. It will begin entraining for Brest on Aug 4, with guns used to halt German advances shipped via Rotterdam to the United States. Movement to the port of embarkation should complete within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
United States
Rotterdam
Coblene
Geremany
Brest
Germany
Marne
Rhine
Transportation Department
Fronermany
Alvicion
Velil
Theae Ennelst
Varinua
Drastic Demands From Paris Unified Radical Party
The unified radical and republican parties in Paris adopt a manifesto calling for constitutional revision and drastic decentralization, including Senate reintroduction, plus university education reform, army overhaul, and upended conscription. It pledges economic development and a fight against profiteers, with the three-year service period to be abolished or shortened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Ite
Senate
France
American Loan Claim Sparks Berlin European Finance Deal
A reported $100,000,000 American loan, arranged through Martin Nordeny and the Deutscl Bank of Berlin, circulated from Berlin with 1 percent of the loan slated for foreign bonds. Paris reports the Supreme Allied Council discussed Tittoni’s proposal to restore rationing of shares and food supplies among allied nations, while also considering a military mission to harmonize Germany and Poland relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan
Martin Nordeny
Deutscl Bank of Berlin
Exchange Arena
Berlin
Paris
Supreme Allied Council
Tittoni
Italy
Germany
Rioting injures workers at Hastings site
Three men were seriously injured in a riot between striking laborers of the National Quidnit 4 Cable company and skilled workers at Hastings on Hudson. Deputies and police drove the rioters off after clashes interrupted work on July 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings-on-Hudson
National
Quidnit 4 Cable Company
Pogrom Reports Named Exaggerated by Morgenthau
Paris July 27 former American ambassador Henry Morgenthau head of the American commission to investigate pogroms in Poland told reporters that visit to Poland convinced him reports of pogroms were tremendously exaggerated He urged Polish Jews to seek equal rights and cooperate with the state following the example of American Jews who see themselves as patriotic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Havasi
Henry Mormove
America
Key
Wilson
Poland
Morgenthan
American commerce invades Germany via bridgehead
Army headquarters authorized five American commercial travelers to move into interior Germany through the Cabling bridgehead. The step marks a commitment to reopen trade between the United States and Germany, enabling American firms to compete with European firms in German markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coblens
Associated
Army
Germany
United States
Miners Return to Work in Derbyshire as Strike Ends
London reports Derbyshire miners ended their week long walkout after a settlement between the federation and government. In Yorkshire about 240000 miners remain on strike. Yorkshire leader Herbert Smith stayed aloof from talks and urged employers to take the next step toward readjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Derbyshire
Miners’ Federation
Yorkshire
Herbert Smith
Mrust
Bela Kun Faces Diminishing Soviet Support Amid Financial Strain
July dispatch notes troops in Budlipast deserting Bela Kun's government as Vienna counsel suggests waning backing. Reported cash shortages and lack of funds point to severe financial embarrassment for the soviet leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havas
Budlipast
Te Whent
Bela Kun
Vienna
Smviet
Piper
Cenael
Rodman’s Fleet Sails Through Panama to San Diego
The Pheblo fleet passed the Panama Canal on a voyage from Hampton Roads to the U S West Coast and sailed tonight for San Diego. Provident Belivario Porras of Panama visited Admiral Hugh Rodman and was accorded full presidential honors. Thousands of sailors enjoyed shore visits without incident as American soldiers and sailors began access to Panama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
New Maxon
Wirelow
Colon
Associated Press
Pheblo
Panama Canal
Hampton Roads
United States
Panaama
San Diego
California
Provident
Alute
Yuna
Panama
Pannia
Ford Libel Trial Nearing End as Testimony Concludes
In Mount Clemens Michigan on July 2, evidence for Henry Ford in his libel suit against the Chicago Daily Tribune ended. Alfred Lucking for Ford said no new testimony would refute Tribune witnesses on the 1916 Movican border situation. The Tribune offered to withdraw that evidence. Both sides expect the case to conclude within two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Clemens
Mich
Henry Ford
Chicago Daily Tribune
Alfred Lucking
Me. Ford
Tribune
Movican
the Tribune
Trolley Strike Continues in Norwich Report
Norwich July 28 The Shore Line Electric railway strike remains unresolved with no definite proposals to end it and no cars touched. Several workers reportedly wished to return but inquiry found no formal plan or agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
Gorn
Denial of 1917 peace overtures by Britain and France
French premier M. Ribot dismissed German claims that Britain and France sought peace with Germany through the Vatican in 1917. He said proposals lacked adequate guarantees for Belgium and that Pope Benedict XV’s response offered only curt acknowledgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Alexandre Kibot
Mathias Ereberger
Great Britain
Germany
Vatican
M. Kibot
Maree Hutin
Beho de Paris
Renwitirt
France
Wallows
Belgium
Gasparri
M. Ribot
Police Fire in Air to Quell Rioters in Worcester Riot
In Worcester Massachusetts a clash between striking workers and guards at the Graton Knight Manufacturing plant led to revolvers being fired in the air after a man obstructed a sidewalk. Three officers were wounded by stones and eight workers were arrested, all for rioting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Graton & Knight Manufacturing Company
Franklin Treat
Violence in Chicago Black Belt Sparks Race Clash
On Wentworth Avenue near 35th and 87th streets a gunman fired at white workers, provoking a standoff as hundreds gathered. Police, including mounted units, cordoned the Black Belt district while efforts to locate an unidentified drowning victim and maintain order continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Ney
Chicago
Thomas, & Negro
South Side
Thimas
Subedy
Wentworth Avenue
35Th
87Th Streets
Doering Street
Widewalk
Lake Michigan
20Th Street
Large Safe blown up near New Haven market
In New Haven July 28 a large safe at Schoenberger & Sons on State Street near the central station was wrecked with explosives last night. Detectives believe the act, similar to a Moriford job a week earlier, was carried out by unknown perpetrators. Bits and braces were left. the firm says a considerable amount of liberty bonds may be hidden inside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Com
Schoenberger& Sons
State Street
Central Co
Yepemen
Moriford
Fim
Covenant Against Article 10 Bedevils Irish Freedom Stance
Washington Senator Walsh denounces League of Nations Article 10 as hindering Irish freedom and border changes, arguing no league clause could prevent wars or redraw maps. He questions the efficacy of collective security, cites Shantung, China, and the broader scramble for power, urging alternative paths to Irish independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
League of Nations
Senate
Walsh
Montana
League
South
Central America
Portugal
Florida
Spain
United States
Louisiana
England
Scotland
Sweden
Norway
Siberia
Russia
Ireland
Egypt
Germany
Iriel Greedom
Europe
Wilson
Shantung
Japan
Ale
China
Ching
France
Manchuria
Teed
Democrat
Missouri
Bulgaria
Walery
Great Britain
Taly
Brazil
Trulyarta
Rumasia
Executive Council
Senate approves bill to double commissioned officers
Washington July 28 without a record vote the Senate passed an administration bill increasing commissioned officers from 9000 to 18000 to be reunited in the army this year and sent the measure to the House for action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Washington, D. C
Ford Car Overturned In N H Collision
A serious accident occurred at South Charlestown New Hampshire at 3 o clock yesterday afternoon. A Hudson driven by C H Parker of Windsor side swiped the Ford owned and driven by Henry Holmes of Springfield. The Ford overturned injuring Holmes his wife Mrs Holmes Mr Wright and a young lady all of Springfield. Holmes was taken to Rockingham hospital with head bruises while Mrs Holmes suffered bruises to leg shoulder and head. Wright had head and facial injuries and the young woman was badly shaken Dr Chapman of Springfield treated the injured men and women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellows
Jwly
South Charlestown
N. H
Hyudson
C. H. Parker
Windsor
Ford
Henry Holmes
Springfield
Mr. Holmes
Bellows Fails
Des. Miner
Rockingham Hospital
House Recess Set From August 2 to September 9
The House adopted a resolution declaring a recess from August 2 to September 9 with no recorded vote. The Senate is expected to remain in continuous session to work on the peace treaty during this period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington, D
Sur
House
Woman Admits Son's Murder in Pittsfield Court
Mrs. Gladys C. Dunn pleaded guilty to manslaughter for shooting her son Joseph Allan Dunn Jr in Pittsfield Massachusetts after fearing a insanity defense would send her to a state hospital. She received a year in jail in a sentence by Judge Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
Gladys C. Dunn
Joseph Allan Dunn
Mra. Dunn
J. Allan Dunn
Cassidy
Inton
Dann
Dunn
Niles
Cal
San Francisco
Gladys Courvoisier Madden-Laflery-Dunn
Lieut
Wilson Eric Madden
Henry Anson Laflore
Dany
California
J. Allan Donn
England
America
Sunset Magazine
Southern Mueilir
Associated Press
Gee
Honolulu
Jack
Charmion London
Ines Mla
Adventure Js
London
Tmat Thmas
New York
Gregonian Hotel
Greenwich Village
Lamesborn
Here
Lenox
Thorn
Roosevelt Hospital
New York City
Pin Removed From Throat After X Ray At Hospital
Turlington July 2 Howard A Mal Jory a decorator employed by FF D Abernathy on Main street backed a pin from several he held in his mouth while hanging curtains. The pin lodged in the windpipe and had to be removed by surgical instruments after X ray showed its location. He was taken to Fanny Allen hospital for exam under anesthesia and then recovered at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turlington
Howard A. Mal
Jory
FF. D. Abernathy
Main Street
Mallory
Fanny Allen Hospital
Rev McMahon Transferred From St Albans to Pittsford Mills
St Albans July 2. Rev B Milton who led St Marys parish since November 1918 will be moved to Pittsford Mills reporting Thursday. He arrived from East Albany after the death of Rev Dr O Sullivan. Born Montpelier he studied at St Michaels College Winooski and Grand Seminary Montreal and was ordained May 24 by Bishop Rice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Albans
B. Milton
St. Mary’s Parieti
Pittsford Mills
East Albany
O'Sullivan
McMahon
Montpelier
St. Michael's College
Winooski
Grand Seminary
Montreal
Printing Firm Formed In Barton Gilpin Hunt Capitalized At 50000
The Gilpin and Hunt company of Barton organize a printing and publishing venture with capital listed at 50000. Articles of association are signed by Walla Gilpls, FA, Hunt, Lavine Gilpin of Barton. The A. M. Pond company of Richfort files an affidavit of stock tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilpin & Hunt
Barton
Gilpin & Hunt Company
Marton
Alate
Anther
Walla Gilpls
Hunt and Lavine
Gilpin
A. M. Pond Company
Richfort
Air Service unit tours New England in recruiting mission
A detachment of the U S Air Service under Lieut Captain John D Carmody arrived in Montpelier after a ten week New England tour to solicit volunteers and enlistments. The 28 men, six large trucks, a monoplane, photographic equipment, and a 12 piece band demonstrated aerial work at the trotting park and city streets drawing thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Carmody
Air Service
U.S. A
New England States
Marne
Montpelier
Church Street
Mechanics of the Earth
Autox
Me Air Services
Paid ransom for release of son
Washington July 28 American ranchman John West Thompson near Mesionity paid 1500 pesode ransom demanded by bandits for his 14 year old son after Mexican authorities advised the payment to avoid possible harm to the boy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
John West Thompson
Mesionityam
State Department
White Ladue and White marry in Maree ceremony
Olga Ladue marries White in a Brook Street home ceremony attended by Yvonne Desilets and Napoleon Waite. Bride wore white satin and crepe with tulle veil, carried white roses. groom’s brother supported him. Reception planned, couple to travel to Canada, then reside in Barre after return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oes Huey
Monica
Olga Ladue
Bae ‘White
Ladue
George Ladue
Brook Street
Yvonnne Desilets
Napoleon Waite
Mr. White
Praner
Ben
Hrown, Carroll Co
CURRIER PROMOTED TO STATE HIGHWAY CHIEF IN VERMONT
R S Currier promoted after twelve years in state raid work gains the rank of district commissioner of highways. He succeeds Parl Hayden who becomes assistant state penny man in the engineer's office. Currier previously served as county supervisor in Washington county and ran the Washington and Leicester counties. Hayden, a Berlin native, is a Vermont University graduate and previously town exchanges manager in the Washington County firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BR. &. Curner
Barre
Bates
Parl Hayden
Hayden
Currier
Washington County
Aid
Washington
Lamaisle
Berlin
Countiy
University of Vermont
Towns
Inurecit
State Engineering
Death of George M. Davis in Barr, 1848-? era
George M. Davis of 11 North Seminary Street died Sunday at 11 oclock at home after lengthy illness. He worked for the Harylon Granite Power for 14 years, later bedridden. Born Waterford Connecticut in 1848, he moved to Barr 20 years ago, living in stone cutting long service. Survived by wife Christy and sons Paul B. Davis of Cambridge and Mark Y. Davis, a chief yeoman, plus two brothers Morton F. Davis and Winston Davis, and sisters Amelia Marelall and Jennie Kavergon. Funeral 7 oclock this evening from Hooker & Co. burial in Concord, N H by tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Davis
North Seminary Street
Mr. Davis
Harylton Gransite
Waterford
Conti
Dan
Barr
Christy Davis
Clan Gordon Picnic Draws a Big Crowd on Saturday
A large crowd gathered for Clan Gordon fifth consecutive picnic at Caledonia. Showers cleared and activities included highland dancing, rope and dart games, golf, hammer throw, and a prize table. Frances Ritchie won both highland fling and sword dance with Marie Pirie second. William Barclay and family hosted, with extensive prizes donated by Royal Tanler Walter Scott of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clan Gordon
Caledo
Coopere Orchestra
Astase Toon
Wwlliam
Norman McLeod
Vit Henléerean
William Riddell
McLeod
Avery
W. (. Tobin
J Mitre
Rid- Avil
Bot Philips
F. Dugnidy
Gunvinen
D. Merlain
George N. Tilden
Jaren W. Chubb
Trow Holden
Tames Thompson
Trow
Holden
R. Coffin
Square
Ingram
Ren
W. D. Reid
Mra. Paul
Williaa Ad
Hensle
Craig
John Toldell
Wrench
Riddell
Ja Eleman
William Homey
Mitsu
Mine
James Freeland
Ken Wy Clanaman
Georgy Meleud
Meg Coyle
Andrew
Alec
McNon
Anderson
Avinie Watt
Datingsen
Woxwtore
Bogekain
George Min
Hart
Jemes Crawford
Mann
Banstot Teormrt
Ales Milne
Jerene
Pimnlekone
Miemisser Martin
Plina
Atygiata
Cleveland
Ray
Charles Heal
Pemmibtiie
Hungarian Weds Beaten in Vienna Sunday clash
Reports from Vienna detail a tense confrontation as Hungarian and Austrian teams faced off. The match ended with the Hungarian pairing defeated amid a sequence of disputed plays and a narrow score line.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Mous
French
Morgenthau
Rodman's
The
Pacific
Calif
Defendant
Conn
Air Line
Ribot
Britain
Senator Walsh
Pittsfield, Mass
Air Service of United States
Mexico City
St. Monica's Church
Dured
Acros
Tholas River
Sanday
Ull
Optie
Beol
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