Hawaii exempt from 687000 draft under Hawaii surplus
Hawaii stands alone in the draft quotas having already furnished nearly 2000 volunteers beyond its required number. Hawaii’s gross quota was 2405 with 4287 national guard as of April 1, so no further men will be drafted from the territory. Drawing method to be announced after local boards finish listing registrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hawaii
Virginia
Military Leaders Summoned to Berlin for Conference
A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph reports that Field Marshal Hindenburg and General Ludendorff have arrived in Berlin after being summoned by Emperor William. They reportedly held a long conference with the crown prince and were later received by the emperor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Exchange Telegraph Company
Copenhagen
Berlin
Hindenburg
Wudendorff
Emperor William
Tageblatt
Aviation Bill 0 Passed by House
The war department bill appropriating 640 million dollars for 22 000 aircraft was passed by the House with minor amendments and no roll call. The measure, the largest aviation appropriation yet, faced some criticism on procedure but not on purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
House
Congress
Dent
Military Committee
Germany
Fitzgerald
Appropriations Committee
Kahn
California
Senate
Cannot Extradite Cocchi Over Laws in Italy
Rome reports the ministry of foreign affairs informed the American embassy that Alfriedo Cocchi cannot be extradited for the Ruth Cruger case without violating Italy’s fundamental law. The decision hinges on legal protections and constitutional constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cocchi
Rome
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Alfriedo Cocchi
Ruth Cruger
Crown Prince Aided Movement in Germany in July Note
Theodore Wolff hints in the Tageblatt of Berlin that the crown prince aided efforts to unseat Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg, suggesting political maneuvering around the Berlin government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Theodore Wolff
Berlin
von Bethmann-Hollweg
Peace conference urged by international Socialists in Stockholm
An invitation from Stockholm on July 14 calls for proletariat unity to seek peace without annexations or indemnities and for peoples to freely choose their own path. The Petrograd council initiated the plan, backed by Russia’s councils, with a Stockholm conference set for August 15 and a Zimmerwald meeting five days earlier to discuss participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Internationale
Petrograd
Russia
Council
International Socialist Committee
Berne
Zimmerwald
Switzerland
Bastile Day Observed in Washington Diplomats Attend
France’s Bastile Day celebrated in Washington with a reception by Ambassador and Mrs Jusser at the French embassy. Official guests included the allied ambassadors Vice President Marshal cabinet members and numerous civilian officials along with French British Russian Italian and American officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bastile
Washington
France
Jusserand
Marshal
Final Settlement in Danbury Hatters Case Reached
Danbury Connecticut July 14 an agreement to settle the $252000 judgment and costs in the Lowe & Company versus United Hatters of North America case was announced after a conference of lawyers and union officers. The union reportedly paid about two thirds of the total. Martin Lauer said Lowe & Company sought every cent. the dispute began with a boycott over a closed shop in 1902 and continued through recent years until final judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danbury, Conn
D. BE. Lowe & Company
United Hatters
North America
Martin Lauer
Lowe & Company
Lowe
Organized Labor
Danbury
United States
French Courtesy Marks Suffrage Demonstration
Washington July 14 French courtesy marked a suffrage demonstration before the White House by sixteen women of the party for Bastille day. The peaceful protest dwindled as police politely arrested the marchers and later they each posted 25 to guarantee their appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Women’s Party
Bastile
Enforced resignation rocks Germany amid political turmoil
The article reports the forced resignation of Imperial Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg amid upheaval in Germany. It notes crowd behavior at protests, police conduct led by Captain Flather, and preparations for further demonstrations. It discusses Abdication rumors, Crown Prince influence, and calls for reform and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Local Draft Registration List and Instructions Published
The notice lists war registrants with their numbers and explains required steps for the draft. It urges watching Washington drawings, reporting for physical exams, and timely exemption or discharge filings within seven days after mailing. The alert emphasizes penalties and the need to comply with selective service law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Washington
United States
Resignation of German War Minister Shocks Empire
Reports from London and Berne announce the resignation of General von Stein Prussian war minister, tying to the Reich’s war ministry role. Pan German support and protest against peace terms mark the stormy German political climate with Emperor William’s fate and chancellor’s departure in the mix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussian War Ministry
German Empire
von Stein
Germany
William
Reichstag
Berne
Berlin
General von Stein
London
Morning Post
Amsterdam
Joachim
von Bethmann-Hollweg
George Michaelis
von Bethimann-Holweg
Russia
Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg
Weather outlook for West Virginia and Virginia
West Virginia expects fair Sunday and Monday with thunderstorms in the east. Virginia sees generally fair conditions Sunday with southeast thunder showers, followed by warmer, fair Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Virginia
Waste Through Inefficient Use Of Coal
Van H Manning director of the bureau of mines warns that half a billion dollars, a quarter of the Liberty Loan issue, was wasted last year through inefficient coal use. He cites 25 percent loss in mine output and argues improved plant efficiency could triple usable energy, urging modernization despite wartime production pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
van H. Manning
Bureau of Mines
Department of the Interior
Mr. Manning
United States
Centre Catholic Party Backs Peace Movement in Austria Return
Centre Catholic Party rallies to peace policy preached by Mathias Erzberger on his Vienna return. He reports Emperor Charles supports peace with at least one strong German state backing it. Possible southern states may join a move to curb Prussian influence. future events will reveal who else lines up. Dr Hollwees successor, Dr George Michaelis, is described as an old bureaucrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centre Catholic
Mathias Erzwerger
Vienna
Charles
Hollwee
George Michaelis
Reed amendment targets transport of intoxicants into dry states
Attorney General Gregory orders district attorneys to prosecute under the Reed amendment all persons transporting intoxicants by any means into dry states. A test case will be chosen to clarify how shipments into dry localities of local option states are handled under federal law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gregory
Roanoke Inmate Hangs Self in Jail Before Execution
Ross Smith condemned to die in the electric chair in Richmond on October 5 took his own life in his Roanoke jail cell. He hanged himself with a sheet rope fashioned from his bed, ending a case involving the murder of James Boston Mitchell, a Virginia Mitchell baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
Richmond
Ross Smith
James Boston Mitchell
Virginia Mitchell
Bone Dry Law Upheld in Tennessee Case
Nashville Tenn July 14 A habeas corpus ruling in Davidson County criminal court declares Tennessee bone dry law constitutional keeping liquor restrictions intact and enforcing prohibition statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Davidson County Criminal Court
Tennessee
United States Hosts Refugees From Arizona
Columbus New Mexico July 14 The United States hosts Ari zona deported miners mill men and merchants encamped on desert half way to the Mexican border A small canvas city has sprung up on the site of the refugee camp established by General Pershing 1140 men sleep on beds for the first time since Wednesday under escort of US cavalry They work in the sun set up tents dig pits for field kitchens and haul firewood Government rations are issued They hope to return to Bisbee when accompanied by US soldiers and not before Army officers are unsure of the next move President Wilson may order their return home
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
N. M
United States
Arizona
General Pershing
Bisbee
United States Cavalry
Wilson
Norwegian Ship Seized for Contraband Copper Cable
The Norwegian steamship Conrad Mohr, detained in New York, carried 10 000 feet of copper cable hidden in an oil tank. Captain Peter Finarsen and chief engineer John Larsen were arraigned on conspiracy to defraud the government by filing a false manifest. Customs warned of contraband. discovery followed a pier search and a later inspection off Staten Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Conrad Mohr
Peter Finarsen
John Larsen
Staten Island
Russian Advances in Eastern Galicia and Western Front Encounters
Russian forces claim another advance in eastern Galicia with the capture of Novica southwest of Kalusz. German resistance falters as Teutonic retreat disintegrates. Russian gains paused to regroup. On the western front, French and British forces are idle aside from local operations with heavy fighting near St Quentin Craonne and Courcy. The transport Armadale was sunk, six soldiers and one passenger missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Galicia
Korniloff
Petrograd
Novica
Kalusz
German War Office
Dvinsk
Smorgon
Belasium
Lombaertzyde
Berlin
St. Quentin
Craonne
Courcy
Dantage
Aisne
Atlantic
London
Armadale
Secretary Lane seeks $4 million for Alaskan railway gap
Washington July 14 Secretary Lane with the president's approval asked Congress for a new $4,000,000 appropriation to complete a thirty mile gap in the Alaskan railway from tidewater at Anchorage to Seward and to open the Matanuska coal fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alaskan Railway
Tidewater
Anchorage
Seward
Matamuska
Congress
Lane
Americans Drive Out Foreigners in Missouri Lead Belt
In Flat River Missouri July 14 about 700 foreign born laborers were forced from the St. Francis county lead belt by American born miners armed with guns and flags. They were marched to the railway station and fired into the air to drive them away. National guardsmen were sent from St Louis to calm the situation. William Lewis state labor commissioner arrived to settle the dispute, with no evidence of IWW or organized labor involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flat River
St. Francis County
Missouri National
St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Territory OF Hawaii
Danbury Hatters
Marvin Lauer
Flather
Women's Party
Prince Joachim
von Hindenberg
Ludendorff
Fit Board
Hollweg
Lor
Liberty Loan
Federal Bureau of Mines
Canvas
Augosang
Western Front