Fragmentary 19th Century Public Notice Noted
A damaged OCR fragment describes government officials, grocers and a trade association in a meeting setting with unclear details. The text hints at a legal or jury session and mentions Greece but provides no concrete events or outcomes.
Abdication of Greece King Constantine Shocks German HQ
Dispatches from The Hague report Kaiser Wilhelm greatly distressed by Constantine I's abdication. The German press says the new Greek king must heed the Entente or Venezelist forces may drive Greece toward a republic. The Kaiser sent sympathy to Constantine and Queen Sophie, his sister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
The
Hague
Constantine
Greece
Cologne
Sophie
Relations Not Strained Between U S and Japan
Washington reports relations with Japan are satisfactorily straightened after explanations to the American embassy in Tokyo regarding a fee in China. An investigation is begun to locate the source of a bogus note claiming to be a New York cablegram that sparked Japan’s resentment. Buy a Liberty Bond and eat a Liberty undue. Palace Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Med Press
Ashington
United States
Japan
America
China
Tokio
Palace Drug Store
Faith in Americanism urged for Allies in World War I appeals
A 1917 Dallas note urges public support for a Federal Reserve campaign and a London war raid report. J W Hoopes Deputy Governor argues Americans must back the Allied cause amid German aggression and Belgian, French, Polish, Serbian and English suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Bonham
Federal Reserve
Aome
Associated Press
Yeterday
London
Great Britain
Federal Reserve Poaink
Eleventh Federal
Europe
America
South West
J. W. Hoopes
Federal Reserve Bank
Men move deserter to military authorities at Fort Sam Houston
Sheil W. E. Biggerstaff and Joe 4 Goss left today at noon for San Antonio. Chas. L. Tihle, recently arrested in Leonard as a deserter from the U.S. Army, is in charge and will be delivered to military authorities at Fort Sam Houston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sam Houston
Sheil W. E. Biggerstaff
Joe
Goss
San Antonio
Chas. L. Tihle
Leonard
U.S. Army
President Wilson Defends Flag Day War Speech
President Wilson declares the United States at war to defend freedom and national honor. He accuses German autocrats of sinister plots to dominate Europe and asserts America fights for the right, while warning of bloodshed and the dangers to liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
America
Wilston
Germany
Europe
Mediterranean
Asia
Mexico
Japan
Foreign Office
Berlin
Rhine
Austria-Hungary
Forcible Greek king abdication reportedly met with bloodshed
Paris reports the uprising to oust the Greek king involved violence at Larisa where the Greek colonel opened fire on French units. Two French officers and four cavalrymen killed, many wounded, sixty Greek soldiers slain, and fifty-one officers including a general captured with 269 men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Paris
Greece
Saloniki
Larisa
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