Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Bluefield Daily Telegraph in Bluefield, West Virginia

We have 4,392,723 pages in West Virginia

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Bluefield Daily Telegraph

Location

Bluefield, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

Jun 22, 1917

Page

1

Bluefield Red Cross drives toward $30,000 goal

Bluefield's Red Cross campaign reports $1,776.30 in a day, bringing the city total to $11,189.53 and county to $19,238.05. The drive continues with volunteer teams, tag sales, and subscriptions as citizens urged to contribute to reach $30,000 for wartime relief.

Red Cross Bramwell Princeton Bluefield the Red Cross W. H. Thomas AJ. T. Thornton Rev. H.S. Mabie H. G. Steele L. A. Jackson P. J. Kelly B. Hancock BJ. W. Raff S. M. Bernard Chairman W. C. Pollock C. A. Bradshaw J. L. Alexander R. BE Lazenby Chamber of Commerce

Final Liberty Loan figures near noon in sight

Treasury officials reported that eleven of twelve federal reserve banks sent final returns for the oversubscribed Liberty Loan. A tentative plan favors full subscriptions for buyers of $10,000 or less, with reductions possible on higher amounts. Unofficial totals reached about 2.525 billion dollars.

Washington Liberty Loan Treasury Department Federal Reserve Treasury

Sinn Fein Rioters Clash with Police in Dublin

In Dublin on June 21 Sinn Feiners rioted again after the release of arrestees from last year uprising. About 500 demonstrators with Sinn Fein flags attacked former soldiers residences, tearing down Union Jack displays. Police were pelted and eight men and women were arrested.

Dublin Sinn

Food Control Bill Poised for Action by July 1

Washington June 21 Prospect of pushing the food control bill to passage by July 1 grew brighter as the house rejected delaying amendments and senate leaders moved toward compromises. Key changes aim to speed final action while limiting licensing, wage controls, and rationing provisions. The plan is to start the big control machinery with minimal additions and keep debate open through next week.

Washington House Senate Lenroot Representative Lever Representative Gillette Massachusetts United States Herbert Hoover Senate Agricultural Committee Hoover Reed

Anti-Suffrage Demonstration at White House in Washington

Washington June 21 suffrage sentinels at the White House hoisted banners deemed treasonable. An anti suffrage demonstration drew nearly a thousand people who tore down banners, then authorities secured replacements from suffrage headquarters. Police urged passersby to avoid interfering with the banners.

Washington White House

Railway Strike Hits Nicholas Railway in Russia

Railway workers on the first section of the Nichol as railway between Petrograd and Moscow walk out while others oppose action. The strike occurred before a commission’s award. The government appealed for calm amid potential wider disruption.

Russia Petrograd Moscow

Flagg Named Official Military Artist for New York War Effort

James Montgomery Flagg, renowned artist and illustrator from Albany, New York, was appointed by Governor Whitman as official military artist of the state for the duration of the war.

Albany N. Y James Montgomery Flagg Whitman

Russian envoy vows war to end autocracy and mobilizes aid

Special Ambassador Boris Bakhmetieff reports the Provisional Government of Russia is mobilizing resources to wage the war to victory over German autocracy. He calls for close U S cooperation on military affairs, munitions, railways, finance, and agriculture as the diplomatic mission meets President Wilson and other officials in Washington.

Washington Russia Boris A. Bakhmetieff New Russia United States Wilson Marshall Lansing Baker State Department B. A. Bakhmetieff Onou Soukine Polk Roop Bakhmetieff White House Capitol Aimaro Sato

Red Cross campaign warns against overconfidence as week unfolds

Washington reports a midweek surge in donations totaling about 18 million dollars raising the national tally past 62 million. New York City contributed over 27 million with the rest of the country adding 35 million. Fifty more towns joined the honor roll for passing preliminary allotments and managers urged calm as the second half of the week approaches.

Washington Red Cross New York City West North Central Middle Atlantic New England South Rockefeller Foundation

Weather Outlook for West Virginia and Virginia

Partly overcast conditions across West Virginia and Virginia with a Saturday foray into a fair day. No significant temperature change expected as the region experiences mild, unsettled skies through the period.

West Virginia

Enroll for Service of Country Near 9.65 Million

War registration returns show 9,049,058 men aged 21 to 30 enrolled for the country's service. Indians add 60,001 enrolled by state officials or reservations. Including federal service workers, about 10,275,504 eligibles are estimated. draft regulations expected within days.

Washington Wyoming Kentucky Interior Department Census Bureau

Conspiring to Obstruct Selective Draft Law Verdict

The jury found Owen Gattell and Charles F. Phillips guilty of conspiring to obstruct the selective draft law. They were former Columbia University students. The panel deliberated five hours and recommended mercy. A motion to set aside the verdict was filed by their attorney. Judge Mayer will hear arguments on Friday.

New York Owen Gattell Charles F. Phillips Columbia University Maurice Hilquit Mayer

Documentary exhibits enter evidence in coal conspiracy trial

New York June 21 more than 200 documentary exhibits were admitted by the government in federal court. The case involves 102 West Virginia and Virginia coal companies and 51 individuals accused of conspiring to restrain trade and fix coal prices. Defense attorneys challenged many of the exhibits and actions remain under examination.

New York West Virginia

Trial letters show limited success in proving price fixing

David W. Allen of the Atwater Company admitted a letter from its president to Ennis Coal Company quoted prices agreed by operators. Ennis officials acknowledged hope prices for 1916 would hold. A Berwind White Coal Company letter claimed it could not fill more than half contracts at 3.50 a ton, suggesting no direct link to the alleged conspiracy.

David W. Allen W. C. Atwater Company West Virginia Atwater Company Ennis Coal Company Ennis Company Berwind White Coal Company Berwind White Company Berwind Company

Vote Confidence in Government in Russia

Dispatches report that the congress of soldiers and workers delegates from across Russia voted confidence in the provisional government. They unanimously urged immediate resumption of the offensive and army reorganization. A war cabinet was formed with army and navy leaders and technical representatives.

London Petrograd Exchange Telegraph Company Congress of Soldiers Russia Serbia Tomsk

French Repulse German Offensive Near Moisy Farm

French forces strike back after a German push east of Vauxaillon and near Moisy farm. The crown prince’s attack yielded heavy German losses with French counteroffensives restoring ground, while elsewhere British Haig fronts ease and artillery duels continue in Belgium and other theatres.

Russians Invited to House Meeting in Washington

The house agreed to invite the Russian mission to the capitol for an informal meeting with members on Saturday. A half hour session is planned before adjournment.

House Washington

Empower Government To Fix Coal Prices

President Wilson supports Senator Pomerene in a resolution to empower the government to fix coal prices for war needs. The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee will meet to study the plan, which would authorize the federal trade commission to set coal prices and, if operators disagree, allow the government to operate mines with later compensation terms.

Washington Wilson Pomerene Senate Interstate Commerce Committee Federal Trade Commission

French Regain Trenches in Aisne Front Fight

The French recaptured part of the German gains east of Vaux Allen on the Aisne front after a morning battle of extreme violence. Germans used fresh troops from the Russian front and suffered heavy losses. In Champagne the French advanced northeast of Mont Carmellet last night.

Paris Aisne Front Vaux Allen War Office Champagne Mont Carnillet

Police Guard Women Pickets Near White House Amid Demonstrations

Police restricted and guided suffrage banners as crowds from several departments dispersed. President Wilson, returning from an outing, passed unobserved through a side gate while officers kept the peace and confiscated riotous banners.

Wahington White House Treasury Navy Executive Mansion Wilson Elihu Root Russia America D. W. Richardson Washington Congress

West Virginia Coal Men and a Disgraceful Trust in War Prices

Washington June 21 A special report shows West Virginia coal producers agreed to a navy contract price of 2.95 a ton to support wartime needs. Secretary Daniels later withheld signature awaiting a higher price of 2.33 a ton amid talk of reversion to run of mine costs. The piece labels coal men and financiers as patriotic yet wary as national confidence sinks below par.

Charles Brooks Smith Washington Navy West Virginia West Uncle Sam Josephus Daniels Daniel Secretary Daniels

Submarine Chaser S-55 Burned Off Stony Beach

The submarine chaser S-55 formerly the Gypsy a forty foot power boat burned to the water’s edge on Stony Beach last night Ensign A J McKenzie commander and six crewmen were taken off by coast guardsmen and the ammunition aboard was removed before the flames reached it Naval authorities are investigating.

Hull Mass Stony Beach A. J. McKenzie

Sinclair Oil workers to receive 10 percent bonus

More than 2,000 employees of the Sinclair Oil and Refining Company vote to grant a ten percent wage bonus to those earning under $2,500 a year. The bonus, effective April 1, will be paid quarterly.

New York Sinclair Oil and Refining Company

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bluefifld Mercer County National War Council Harold Braddock War Council of the American Red Cross War Council Sinn Feiners Sherman Flagg Bahkmetieff Provisional Government Acaingt Crown Prince Vauxailon Vauxaill Benow Moisy Farm Mont Camillet Mont Blond France Haig Belgium Dixmuds Pypegaale Berlin Sugana Asiago Trent Macedonia Struma Daniels
Search Courier

Search the Bluefield Daily Telegraph Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Bluefield Daily Telegraph?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication