Korniloff's Revolution Collapses and Surrenders
In Petrograd reports from Sept. 12 and 13 say Korniloff's attempt collapsed. M Skobe Jeff, labor minister, confirms Korniloff's adventure failed and his army at headquarters surrendered. An official statement says no collision feared between forces. General Alexieff spoke with Korniloff by telephone before the withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
M. Skobe- Jeff
Kerensky
Council of Workmen's and Soldiers
Today
Korniloff
Alexieff
Kornisoff
Korniloff Division Gives Up Hostility
A Korniloff division of Moslem troops has reached Tsarkoe Selo near Petrograd. Kugusheri proposed talks and the troops agreed to abandon resistance to the provisional government if sent home to Pun tasie where they must not be used against Turks. The unit, eight regiments of Nerve Caucasus cavalry, is called the savage division and is composed of tribesmen who do not speak Russian and fear Christians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Korniloff
Tsarkoe Selo
Kugusheri
Punteasie
Merensky
Korniloff Open to Surrender on Terms
London dispatch reports General Korniloff willing to surrender on certain terms. the provisional government insists on an unconditional surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korniloff
London
Petrograd
Exchange Telegraph Company
Bulgarian Queen Eleanor Dies in Sofia
Sofia Bulgaria Sept 18 via London Queen Eleanor of Bulgaria died yesterday afternoon after a period of illness. She was the daughter of Prince Henry IV of Reuse Kostrie and married Prince Ferdinand who later became king. During World War I she did significant Red Cross work and was reported to have planned a U S visit to aid Bulgaria and study American hospital systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
London
Green Eleanore
Ferdinal
Prieng Goris
Pris Hyril
Eleamore
Prynce Henry IV of
ReuseKostrie
Ferdinand
Are Purposed
United States
Nine Americans Wounded in German Air Raid At Laeut
Nine other Americans were wounded when a German air raid struck a hospital rear area in France. Two seriously hurt were First Class Private Allen Mason of Boston and Private Aubrey B. McLeno of Maribor Mass. Names include Lieuts Rae W. Whidden Thaddeus D. Smith Clarence A. McGuire and others. Army nurse Eire Parmaine attended the scene. The wounded are from the medical corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bamin
Laeut
Simmons
France
War Department
Pershing
Allen Mason
Boston
Aubrey B. McLeno
Maribor
Mass
McLnor
Rae W. Whidden
New York
Thaddeus D. Smith
Neenah, Wix
Clarenes A. McGuire
Kansas City
Elmer
Sloan
Finood
Ind
Ohn F. Stanton
Hyde
Terk Maan
New French Cabinet Faces Socialist Resistance to Reform
Sept 1 10 M Stee aims to reorganize the cabinet replacing Ribot. A radical socialist faction resisted, presenting a veto against two ministers and signaling dissent within the party before the final decision by PM Painleve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Stee
Ribot
Grou
M. Painteve
Msifel Socatiete
MM. Renault
Vievept
Meenard
Renard
Long
Decishie
M. Devnleve
Corn crop near ruin amid nationwide agri turmoil
Fragmented dispatches report severe corn damage and grain shortages as weather and market pressures ripple through states. Officials discuss protective measures while farmers adjust planting schedules and seek relief funding amid mounting losses.
Liberty airplane engine accepted by U S officials
Washington reported the Liberty motor, the new American aircraft engine, passed its final tests and was formally accepted as the main reliance for rapid production of high powered combat planes. Secretaries Baker and officials cited rapid development by engineers, standardization, and joint effort across agencies in bringing the engine to readiness for battlefield use in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
France
Bnker
Baker
United States Aviation
Erpine
Signal Service
United Tes
Aircraft Production Board
War Department
Wnd
Bureau of Standards
Europe
Bu Rope
Pike's Peak
New Low Record Of Ships Sunk
London reports a marked drop in British ships sunk by mines or submarines in the weekly admiralty statement. Twelve vessels over 1000 tons and eleven over 1000 tons were sent to the bottom, down from twenty and three the prior week, with four fishing vessels lost as well. This marks the fewest British ships sunk since Germany began intensified submarine warfare last February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Admiralty
Germany
French Lost Fight Ships Reported in Week
Paris reports the ministry statement for the week ending Sept 4 shows French vessels over 1000 tons sunk by mines or submarines. Two fishing craft were sent to the bottom. Unsuccessful attacks were made on three vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
No Italian Boats Lost in Week. One Packet Attacked
Rome announces that during the week ending a patrol reported one packet attacked while another escaped. The week saw no Italian boats lost as officials note pressure from ongoing operations and intermittent tensions in the region.
Riots Rage Across Buenos Aires Against Germans
Anti German demonstrations in Buenos Aires erupted again after dusk. German businesses, restaurants, and clubs were damaged or destroyed by fire and rioters. Police fired on crowds wounding several, with three expected to die. Firefighters struggled to contain blazes as crowds attacked officers and authorities prepared for Count Luxburg’s visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Airres
Count Luxburg
Irigayen
American artillerymen join the expeditionary army in France
A large contingent of American artillery has joined the expeditionary army and is training under French supervision. The force uses the latest models of the French 76 and the six inch howitzers. Details of the contingent’s arrival had been guarded until now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Associated Press
Strike at Waterville Stirs Maine Fair Crowds
Thirty street car workers including conductors motormen and car barn staff walked out in Waterville Maine drawing 15000 attendees to the Central Maine fair grounds. Jitneys rushed to shuttle crowds as officials stated they could cover services during the fair while wage and schedule disputes with railroad management continue unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterville
Fairfield & Oakland Street Railway
Goveror
Boy Killed by Auto In Nashua On Lowell Road
Nashua New Hampshire September 13 Roger O Meara aged 1 Philip O Meara killed by automobile last evening in front of his bay Lowell road Harold Eastman 110 Clinton street Concord and William A McGrath of London were passengers. The boy rode home on a track driven by Ernest W Bechard 84th street Lowell who was carrying John Ei Tierney of 275 Summer street Lowell. The Lowell car bound for that city and the Concord car coming toward Nashua collided. Occupants went to police station with statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashua
Roger O'Meara
Philip O'Meara
Nachum
Vermont Coal Supply Plan to Distribute More Evenly
Vermont coal committees appointed by Governor Crehomme met at Hotel Vermont to survey fuel on hand and plan even distribution. The group urged retailers to provide data to help secure shipments and address uneven state-wide supply amid wartime coal use and ship shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Vermont Coal Committees
Horace F. Crehim
Hotel Vermont
Hugh J. M. Jones
Mostpetier
Elairman
New Ireland
F. H. Brooks
St. Johnsbury
Newman K. Chatter
Rutland
Ames Hartheen
Springfield
State of
Vermont
Washington, D.C
B. Anthony
Senate
Joe
Great Lakes
Vermont Coal Committee
Green Mountain State
Favorable Report on Vote Next December by Senate Committee
A Senate suffrage committee reported a favorable recommendation today, advancing the vote to be taken next December. The move signals progress toward nationwide suffrage measures and reflects growing support within legislative ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Suffrage Committee
First Gun Fired in Vermont Money Campaign for Preachers
The St Johnsbury opening meeting at Grace Methodist kicked off a campaign to raise 140000 to aid aging Vermont pastors. E B Hughes of Boston spoke as Judge Harland B Howe urged all Vermonters to support the effort. A parish supper preceded the mass meeting in the auditorium. Howe lauded the pastors and urged duty to fund their needs. Bishop Hughes outlined the cause in three parts, linking relationship, passion and exaltation to the obligation of supporting retiring preachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Johnsbury
Vermont
E. B. Hughes
Boston
Grace Methodist Church
Harland B. Howe
Ishop Hughes
Lup
Cheaper Milk Hopes Rise As Food Admin Probes Costs
The food administration tests indicate possible reductions in cattle feed costs and milk prices. A voluntary agreement between producers and distributors may lower prices after the milk production and distributing costs review. Contracts between producers and distributors near expiry push for monthly terms. expect clearer definitions once crops hit markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food Administration
Senate Okays Massive War Credit Bill Aiding Allies
Washington September 1 Senate finance committee approves a large war credits bill after rejecting mirror amendments. Amounts include 87.6 billion in convertible bonds and 2 billion in certificates, with 4 billion for Allied loans and 1 billion for replacement Liberty bonds. Other funds cover miscellaneous conversions including Danish West Indies and Panama Canal projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Danish West Indies
Alaskan Railroad
Panama Canal
Naval Construction
Barca
Dynamite Near Camp Devens Report Raises Gunpowder Alarm
A police report from Camp Devens describes a dynamite incident with explosive quality questioned. Bowen of the Bureau of Investigation notes heightened protest and references past federal service as context. The fragmentary statement suggests an official examination of the explosive near the army encampment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Devens
Bowen
Bureau of Investigation
Department of Justion
Amd
Trine
New Melee
Department of Fwiter
Vermon t Life Underwriters Hold Clambake at Killington
Thirty eight Vermont life insurance men gathered at E S Kinsley’s Killington camp for the Vermont Life Underwriters association meeting. Speakers included Joseph G. Brown and R F Cheney with officers elected: President Thomas S Dean Burlington. Vice President Mary Butler Burlington. Secretary A C Mason Rutland. Treasurer R S Pike Rutland. The luncheon featured steamed clams, lobsters, chicken, sweet potatoes, hot rolls and other fare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Vermont
Vermont Life Underwriters
Seaocration
Kinsley
Mount Killington
Joseph G. Brown
Vermont Insurance
R. F. Cheney
Spring
Hehl
Mass
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Thomas S Dean
Burlington
Marry Butler
A.C. Mason
Pike
H. C. Farrar
H. A. Williame
Windsor
Dorrey
W. R. Hayward
Windham County Veterans meet. officers elected in Brattleboro
About 200 veterans gathered at Shattleboro for the Windham County Veterans association annual meeting. C P T Pierce of Vergennes spoke as guest of honor. The group voted to hold future meetings in Brattleboro. Capt Henry Streeter was named president, J W Reot Brookline vice president, Edwin H Putnam Brattleboro treasurer. An executive committee includes Brattleboro members Henry J Allen T W Fason Julia Cooley Emily Allen Lina Wilkins and Homer A Dudley South Londonderry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shattleboro
C. P. T. Pierce
Vergennes
Windham County
Henry J. Allen
T. W. Fason
Julia Cooley
Emily
Allen
Lina Wilkins
Brattleline
Homer A. Dudley
South Lontonderry
Lith
Vermont Regiment
Albert Patch
Medford
Masa
Milk Producing Cost Sparks New England Survey
A Boston driven report outlines milk production costs across New England farms, noting six cents per quart at farm level and retail prices from seven to eight cents. The committee presents findings on processing delivery and distribution expenses influencing consumer prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roston
Sept
New England
Boston
Sven
Man and Ford Hurt in Williamstown Road Crash
Hermin Folcom a Cabot bound for Keston fell over a high bank on Williamstown road after a collision of headlights and a second speedy car. He and the Ford were damaged. Folcom was treated at City hospital for bruises and expected to recover in days. Charles Calderara and companions aided him and ferried him to the farm for help before returning him to town for medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermin Folcom
Cabot
Keston
Williamstown
J Road
Pital
Mr. Folsom
Wil- Hometown
Alexander St. Cyr
Maple Avenue
Gale Farm
Charles Calderara
Barre
Folsom
Calderara
Vermont Education Commission selects training instructors for 1949
Commissioner Hillegas names 24 instructors for teacher training across Vermont high schools and seminaries. The list includes Nella Roscoe in Barre, Elizabeth Jenkins at Goddard, Mary Snyder at Bellows Falls, Elizabeth Hoffman at Bennington, Clara Robinson at Montpelier, Ruby Smith in Bristol, Eliza Allen at Lyndon Institute, Jennie Allingham in North Troy, Harriet Ide at Morrisville, Marjorie Meiklejohn at Troy Academy in Poultney, Sarah Palmer at Burr and Burton, Tashelie Murray at Springfield, Amity Drake at Woodstock, Fannie Williams at Rutland, Marion Graves at Bricky Academy, and Alice Baker in Swanton, among others. The report also notes new junior high school towns for this year and lists Barton, Brandon, Greensboro, Hyde Park, Craftsbury, Johnson, Proctor, St Johnsbury, Springfield, Saxtons River, Stowe, Swanton, Richford, Waterbury, and Vergennes as locations, with existing junior highs in Harlington, Bradford, Highgate, Waitsfield, and Randolph Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mlb
Hillegas
Nella S$. Roscoe
Barre
Elizabeth M. Jenkins
Goddard Seminary
Herre
Mary
Burlington
Abr
Snyder
Bellows
Elizabeth C. Hoffman
Bennington
Mand E. Grofobt
Brandon
Clara L. Robinson
Montpelier Seminary
Montpelier
Mary C. N. de
High Schoor
Middlefury
Mian J. Ross
Essex
Ruby Smith
Bristol
Mise Eliza ©. Allen
Lyndon Instittute
Lyndon Center
Jennie Allingham
North Tray
Harriet M. Ide
People’s Academy
Morrisville
Marjorie Meiklejohn
Troy Conference Academy
Poultney
Heanor J. Clark
Sarah P. Palmer
Burr and Burtot Seminary
Manchester
Tashelie E. Murray
Springfield
Amity B. Drake
Woodstock
Fannie A. Williams
Rutland
Marion Graves
Berhy Academy
Perky
Alice M. Baker
Swanton
Barton
Greensboro
Hyde Park
Craftsbury
Johnson
Proctor
St. Johnsbury
Springwith Royaltén
Saxtons River
Stowe
Richford
Waterbury
Vergennes
Rizzi Solary Unioned in Barre Wedding Moment
Vern A Solary daughter of Mrs Mary Solary of 312 North Main and Durante Riel of Barre were married at 11 this forenoon by Rev P M McKenna at St Monsivais church. Only relatives and intimate friends attended. A reception followed at the bride's home. The couple plan a honeymoon trip to Boston after. The bride is a Goddard seminary graduate and has worked in the estym.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mise Vern A. Solary
Mary Solary
North Main Street
Durante
Fed Mire
Riszie
Norpins
Toston
Goddard Seminary
Nil
Taiwinese
Ines Marsden
A. Maraien
C. Evelyn Laughlin
Worth KE. Laughlin
Nellie A. Buxton
Charles J. Buxon
William H.nugent
Ruth Nugent
Eve A. Lorklin
Arthur W. Lockin
Mysterious death case in Franklin county court
In St Albans on September 13 the trial of Private Robert Warm for the murder of 14 year old Jennie Hemingway continues. Dr. Stone testified suffocation and strangulation were the likely cause, with no signs of a struggle. Witnesses place Warm with the girl the night before and describe the scene at the body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Albans
Franklin
Toy
Robert Warm
U. S. Army
Jennie Hemmingway
B. H. Stone
J. F. Mahoney
Warm
Andrew Ivey
Ivey
Maurice B. Garey
W. D. Chaniller
Paul Ayer
W. B. Arnold
Arthur Magoon to Stand Trial in U S Court in October
Arthur Magoon, held by Barre police after being found in a Webster Avenue basement, was arraigned before U S Commissioner Harry Shurtleff. He waived examination, bail set at 1000 dollars for an October Rutland term, and was committed to county jail. Federal investigators continue probing the incident amid expected developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Magoon
U. S
Barre
Webster Avenue
George F. Luckey
U.S
Harry ©. Shurtleff
United States Court
Rutland
Magoon
Funeral of Civil War Veteran Howland Observed
Funeral services for abursiowland a longtime city street department employee were held at Perry Noonan mortuary chapel in Depot Square. Rev B Lipsky of Hedding Methodist Church officiated. Bearers included Curtis Howland M E Howland Deputy Sheriff Henry Lawson and Tre Phelps. Howland served in Co C 13th Vermont in the Civil War and is interred in Maplewood Cemetery with family rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abursiowland
City Street Department
North Maintreet
Perry & Noonan
Depot Square
B. Lipsky
Hedding Methodist Church
Curtis Howland
M. E. Howland
Sherif Henry
Sherif Henry ©. Lawson
Montpelier
Tre Phelps
TWO HOUSES PLACARDED IN BATE CASES RISE
The report notes multiple new cases in Batre area with quarantine impacts on families and premises. Authorities are evaluating for a three story building cluster near Buzzell streets as investigators document 18 cases since July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batre
Peice
Center Street
SamforaAseet-tnne
Buzzell
Crramelt
Pelle
Getrave
Brattleboro Trade Group Plans Scout Work to Remove Signs
Brattleboro trade officials will employ Boy Scouts to remove advertising signs from parks trees and other public property. The project aims to clear signs deemed intrusive while preserving private property, with execution scheduled for the coming days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brattlebere
Beerd
Nurery
Brattlehorn
Dmanione
Peter Lenge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia
Eleanore
Red Cross
Eire Parmaine
Aditrees Ore
Ae Hiram
Median Corp
Packers
Foledo
Federal Nurthers
Governis
Muller
Teanacheouie
Agiadioes
Great Britain
Rome
Buenos Aires
Argentina
Auto
Begin Money Campaign
Vermont Life
Brattleboro
Man
Ford
Williamstown Road
Rizzi—Solary
Be _ Stone
Arthur Howland
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