Wilson Sails for France Amid Small Dock Farewell Crowd
President Wilson departed Hoboken aboard the transport George Washington for a second voyage to France. The crowd was quiet, contrasting with the earlier noisy welcome when he first sailed, as the ship moved through a strike-paralyzed harbor after quarantine at 9 10 p m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilson
France
George Washington
Hoboken
Mt. Wilsonsons
Army Transport
George
Atlock
Carins
William Howard Taft
Wilton
Tnis
Politan Opuis House
Taft
League of Nations
Ireland
Opera Holl
Wo. McLenuchtin
Edward Metwuley, Jr
Anting
Washington
Hurriwang
Wilson to stay in touch during voyage to Brest
New York March 6. President Wilson will be kept in constant touch with the shore throughout his voyage to Brest. An accompanying naval transport will carry a new high power wireless apparatus with a radius of 1100 miles, enabling communication with the Brunswick station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilson
Brext
George Washi Handoer
Brunswick
CAPTURED 24 GERMANS AND WON WAR MEDALS
New York March 6 The army transport Powhatan with officers and troops arrived from Hardeaux after diverting from Newport News. Lieut George P F Davis of Medford MA attached to the 101st Infantry wore the croix de guerre and earned the Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry at Chatoan Thierry capturing two German officers and 22 men. Army transports Sierre and Santa Marta also arrived with further convalescents recruits and sick and wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Powhatan
Hardeaux
Newport News
66Th Coat Artillery Corps
47Th C. A. Cor
35Th and Mathfield Artillery
87Th
George FP. Davis
Medford
Maes
101St Infantry
Chatoan Thierry
Sierre
Bordeaux
87Th Division
Santa Marta
Horraux
Conferees in Row as Secretary Houston Delivers Exit
Washington March 5 A row among western delegates over the failure of the conference of governors and mayors to act on unemployment relief led to Secretary Houston leaving the hall. Mayor Ralph of San Francisco urged Congress be reconvened and demanded pivotal legislation be sent to President Wilson. The conference sent a resolution to a committee for a later report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Conference of Governors
Houston
Ralph
San Francisco
Congress
German Cabinet Declares It Will Not Submit to Entente
Paris Mary 5 A German cabinet meeting with party leaders and shipowner delegates showed unanimous resolve to resist Entente coercion in both arms and peace talks. Berlin warned it would not accept responsibility for consequences if Entente pressure targets German participation. Requisition and demobilization of crews faced sharp opposition as risking 42 000 seamen. A press campaign against armistice and preliminary peace terms is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Eithier
Pub Germany
Als
Shige Reqili
Archangel Front Aide Says Bolsheviks Attack After Artillery
Archangel dispatch reports Bolshevik forces launched an infantry assault against Allied positions along the Vog river between Kitzke and Vistuvka after heavy artillery preparation. The attack was repulsed with significant casualties. Allied scouts found many bodies in the woods. Artillery fire continued on the Deina Hone line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archangel
Nalsheviki
al Hind
Voge
Kitzke
Vistuvka
Deina Hone
Baishevki
Sensation in Paris as Russian Jew fires revolver
In Paris at the Palais de l Elysee, a man named Kneller, who said he is a Russian Jew, fired two shots in protest against Allied intervention. He initially refused to reveal his nationality, claiming he acted to oppose intervention in Romania. The shooting happened before witnesses and guards on the Court of Honor veranda, with no clear injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parish
March
Kneller
Teriay
Palais de l'Elysen
Tolneare
Iveden
Rumeia
Court of Honor
Lloyd George travels with Davis amid peace conference plans
Premier Lloyd George is accompanied by U S ambassador John W Davis on a London trip to resume talks with foreign delegates. Davis will visit American troops and possibly the front as part of a broader peace mission during his absence from London this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
Ambassador Davis
London
Marek George
Tandon Varin
Wisconferones
Pramier
John W. Davis
Mea. Davis
Armbinaue Dor Davis
Anny Wasoe
Tone Wien
Amnshan
Lloyd
Murder in County Jail Shocks Alfred Community
Robert L. Mapes of Saco was killed in his jail cell in Alfred Maine, after being hit on the head by cellmate Carl V. Goodwin of Lebanon. Goodwin, 19, faced a grand jury last week on charges of assaulting officers and arson along the Maine New Hampshire border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred
Robert L. Mapes
Saco
Carl V. Goodwin
Lebanon
Mapes
Himmelf
Goodwin
Maine
New Hampshire
Rioters in Berlin At Headquarters Fire Officials
Government troops faced rioters near the police headquarters. Several casualties were reported as troops tried to disperse growing crowds. Earlier rumors of a spartans marine division leading police actions proved incorrect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darlin
Spartaran Marine Division
No immediate surrender of roads in wartime rail plan
Washington reports Director General Hines stated the government will not relinquish control of railroads despite Congress failing to appropriate funds. Efforts will continue operations as usual, avoiding layoffs while financing through private loans or War Finance Corp. advances, with possible adjustments to capital expenditure for expansions and improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mareth
Railroad Administration
Hines
Mr. Mines
War Finance Corporation
Berlin Doctors Strike Amid City Rupture and Rail Tie-Ups
Berlin doctors join a citywide strike refusing services until heating, water, food, and streetcar provision are guaranteed. Central German railway workers also declare a general strike, while authorities mobilize troops to restore order amid widespread unrest and gas and electric service disruptions. Grave incidents and looting are reported in Hanover as turmoil spreads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basle
Tarsany
State
Berlin
Seemtinyr
Riiners
Donday
Funeila
Crrmans
Leipnic
Hanover
Only Americans Admitted to Officers License in Merchant Marine
Washington March 3 Only Americans by birth or naturalization are being issued officers licenses in the merchant marine. Edward Ire ley, shipping board chairman, termed the policy as indefensible. He said naval officers were exploiting the regulations to colonize the towing merchant marine. Hurley claimed over 7600 officers from navigation and engineering schools have been graduated, all American citizens with proven experience, to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington , D.C
Edward Ireley
The
Shipping Board
Foulay
Gorin Naval
Hurley
Propaganda Funding Reported in Russian Allocation
Washington March Swedish press reports to the state department allege the Soviet government has appropriated a large monthly sum in rubles to finance propaganda abroad. The report notes oncoprinted figures and references to support for broader ideological influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Legislators Resume Work This Evening in Vermont
The Vermont legislature will resume work this evening amid a heavy calendar. House bills for passage number 1% with limited reports, while the clerk’s roll shows numerous bills in committee or on calendar. Senate bills on passage and readings are outlined, with dispositions and weekly progress across both houses summarized in detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
House
Senate
Bille
Jesol Honk
Sen
Hills
Hills & Tout
New York Harbor Strike Paralyses Shipping Activity
New York port and coastwise shipping faced a near halt as harbor workers continued a broad strike. Estimates put out workers between 12,000 and 18,000 with 50 percent of shipping idle. Ferry service and Hudson river ferries suffered delays while calls to escalate protests drew up to 55,000 longshoremen in sympathy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boal
L. Hughes
Strika
Hudson River
Newderney Pointe
Elsewhire
Hudson
Staten Island
Tage
Ander
George Washington
Wilton
Har Uta
Koenigsberg Route Aims For Moscow Access
A government bulletin reports a Spartacist movement seeking to seize Koenigsberg and Prussia to open a route to Moscow. The government forces have moved into Kowinul to suppress the uprising as other armies stand by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koenigsberg
Moscow
Berlin
Maren
Spartacus
Prussia
Tonn
Must Remain In Service Longer Despite War Bill
Washington March 5 Failure of the army appropriation bill delays discharges and keeps several thousand wartime soldiers in service longer. Secretary Baker said there is no immediate fund shortage, but he regrets the army reorganization delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Baker
Kansan Jouett Shore Named Assistant Secretary of Treasury
Jouett Shore of Kansas took office today as assistant secretary of the Treasury in Washington. He succeeds the retiring official and will oversee the War Risk Insurance and Internal Revenue bureaus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jouett Shore
The
Treasury
Washington
Kansan
Aasistant
Saa
Thom
Love
Mtr. Shon
House of Representatives
Wat Congress
Internal Revenue
Wilson clemency parolees include Waldron and Krafft
President Wilson granted clemency in 63 esiscane act cases. Frederick Krafft of Newark received a full pardon. Clarence Waldron of Windsor Vermont had his 15 year sentence commuted to expire April 1. Other actions included Linden Hitch monitor and Theodore Huesnel commutations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
Wilson
Frederick Krafft
Newark
Socialist Party
New Jersey
Clarence H. Waldron
Windsor
J. F. Rutherford
International Bible Students
Brooklyn
Atlanta
Amos Linden Hitchomk
School Board of
Cleveland
Theodore Huesnel
Connecticut
Most Severe Cold of Winter Heads East
A brutal cold wave spreads from the Great Lakes toward the east as the weather bureau warns of springlike thawing in many areas. The upper Mississippi Valley remains hardest hit with air plunging and a multi day grip anticipated. Williston North Dakota records 26 degrees below zero as the coldest spot today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Lakes
Weather Bureau
Mississippi Valley
Anid
Middle Atlantic
New England
Williston
N. D
Aero
Returning Veterans Get Old Places
Washington dispatch reports Secretary Daniels ordered naval stations and yards to restore discharged veterans to their former non combat positions. The move aims to aid returning soldiers without creating joblessness, urging anyone with knowledge of a veteran to report to the Navy Department for reappointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D
Martel
Daniels
Danjoke Walt
Naval Establishment
Mary Department
Victory Postage Stamps Soon On Sale Nationwide
Washington March 8 announcement of a new Victory Postage Stamp to honor the war’s end. Post office officials say supply will be limited, with stamps available on 16 cent denomination. The design features Liberty’s helmet with sword and scales, draped with American British French and Treeland flags in the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Postagre
Insue
Postatiion Department
Recall petition filed against city police chief over strike fairness
Lawrence March 3 Thomas Connolly counsel for the textile strike committee said a recall petition against Alderman Peter Carr head of the police department would be filed once enough signatures are gathered. The move cites alleged unfair police action toward strikers. Also note: Malay Maru sails from Philadelphia with largest valued cargo ever loaded here for the Orient, bound for Nagasaki via the Panama Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Mitas
Thomas Connolly
Peter Carr
Connolly
Philadelphia
Orient
Nagasaki
Fordyce Resigns War Finance Post in Washington
Samuel W. Fordyce Jr resigns from the War Finance Corporation to resume private law practice in St Louis. Milton Eliott, former Comptroller of the Federal Reserve Belt, is named to succeed him in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W W. Fordyce, Jr
St. Louin
Washington, IL
Samuel W. Fordyce, Jr
Wx Nouns
War Finance Corporation
St. Loui
Milton €. Eliott
Federal Reserve Belt
Nile
Barre Votes Yes on License in City Election
Barre residents approved a license measure with 160 vote margin, wards three through six supporting, wards one and two opposing. Total 1201 votes cast, the day’s highest. City also approved a drugging license by 62 percent yes. Mayor BG Glyrson reelected with 934 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barre
BG Glyrson
Vermont towns vote to ease liquor sale rules in election
In Vermont yesterday, towns moved to lower liquor sale restrictions, doubling the number voting yes from last year. Major cities including Burlington, Rutland, Barre, Montpelier, Bennington, St Johnsbury and Hartford approved license changes, with St Johnsbury and Montpelier showing narrow margins. Mayors were elected in Burlington, Rutland, Barre, Montpelier, St Albans, Vergennes and Bristol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Burlington
Montpelier
J. Helmen Darklien
H. Kt. Watkine
Rutland
James Dunn
H.C. Bristin
Barre
K. C. Glyason
H. ©. Shurtleg
St. Albans
Drencum
Jet II
Vergennes
Bristol
Opera
Hoonse
Bennington County
Bennington
Caledonia
St. Johnabury
Chittenden
Burlington, Col ‘Chester
Mnelurie
St George
Franklin County
Fairfus
Highgate
St. Avhane City
Rutland County
Benson
Castleton
Danby
Valr Haven
Hubbardton
Mt.Tabor
Rutland City
Wear
Washington County
Warre City
Northfield
Kostury
Windsor County
Hartford
Barre Town Day Election Officials Named in Terre Town
In Terre Town yesterday Barre Town officials were elected including Selectman PL Sargent town clerk and treasurer W L Miles read commissioner Hills Hill South Barre schools commissioner M K Cutler East Barres Hater two year term P W Joek East Barres three years Thomas Haley Jr Hiraniteville overseer of the pond James Cummings Websterville constable Dennis Donahue Graniteville The record notes election date line 215.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Town
PL. Sargent
W. TL Miles
States Hill
South Barre
Echools
M. K. Cutler
East Barres
Hater
PW. Joek
Thomas Haley, Jr
Hiraniteville
James Cummings
Websterville
Dennis Donahue
Graniteville
Peacham Elects Renfrew Family in Town Meeting
In Peacham on March 4 the town held a graceful meeting electing Mia Renfrew as town clerk and Miw Anna Renfrew as town treasurer, both relatives of the late Representative Renfrew who died in February from pneumonia following influenza while serving at Montpelier. Renfrew had served Peacham as clerk and treasurer for many years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Jotosbury
Peacham
Mia
Susan W. Renfrew
Representative Renfrew
Anna Renfrew
Renfrew
Montpelier
Todd Resigns as U. S. Assistant Attorney General
Carroll Todd has resigned as United States assistant attorney general amid moves by President Harding for a new attorney general. Todds departure follows his oversight of prosecutions under the Sherman act. A recess appointment for A Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania was made as attorney general and sworn in aboard the George Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Maren
Carroll Todd
United States
Price
Waleon
Europe
Todtd
Theyory
A. Mitchell ‘Palmer
Pennsylvania
Washington
Thomas D. McCarthy
Richford Veneer Mill Burns, 75 Workers Out of Jobs
A fire destroyed the Richford Manufacturing veneer mill last night, estimated loss between 50 000 and 75 000 dollars. The blaze began at the rear wall and spread within the single structure, with walls containing the flames between neighboring buildings. About 75 men were employed at the mill and are left unemployed by the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richford
Richford Manufacturing Company
Tih
Mutt
Towchines
City Holds Organizing Meeting After Election Victory
Mayor K C Glysson began a third term as city leader as the council organized for the year. Newly elected aldermen Meeste H W Scott A J Loranger and M D Keefe took the oath. Bonds for city officials were set and committees named including Charition Alexander Healy McMillan and others. The next meeting was scheduled for next Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. C. Glysson
Meeste
H. W. Scott
A. J. Loranger
M. D. Keefe
Glysson
J. A. Healy
Henry Alexandr
Charition
Alexander
Healy
McMillwn
McMillan
Keefe
Loranger
Scott
Lawsuits Over Death At Grace Crossing Rail Crossing
Civil actions totaling 337000 seek damages from Grand Trunk railway for the death of former Governor Prouty and injuries to his chauffeur J W Blay at Ascot P Q. Plaintiffs claim the crossing bell signal was out of service and the car stopped four feet from the crossing as fog shrouded the dawn. Proceedings were filed in Windsor federal court via attachment on Grand Trunk property and the Vermont secretary of state to establish the railroad as a foreign corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G Rand Trunk Railroad
Exciiov
George TH. Prouty
J. W. Blay
Ascot
P. Q
Grand Trunk
Jar Island Pond
Vermont Secretary of State
Marshal AP. Carinter
Harriet Pronty
Pronty
Prouty
Blay
Staymond Lord Dies in Syrdvane at 76
Staymond Lord longtime Orange business leader in lumber died at home in Syrdvane New York during winter visit. Born in Orange he married Kesiah Guild of Coventry about 50 years ago and raised five children. A Civil War veteran and former local official he also served as Sunday school superintendent and was active in the G A R. Funeral arrangements pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staymond Lord
Tife of
Orange
Dan Ghord
Syrdvane
N.Y
Mr. Lord
Kesiah Guild of
Coventry
Nettie Cave
James Lord
Barre
Dan Lord
Syracuse
Lord
Lord & Sons
Bee
Congregations
Syrace
Tared
Uae
Feneral
Also Mentioned on This Page
George F. Davis
Mans
Chateau Thierry
Rolph
U. S
Mr. Keefe
Lewis
M. I Keefe
NEW York Shipping
Russia
Kansas
Waldron
N. C
Masa
Samet
St. Johnsbury
Todd
Gregory
Taly Heads Irons Board
Teintree
Felice
Alexaner
G. H. Prouty
Raymond P. Lord of Orange
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