Coal shortage drives relief efforts in Central Europe
Paris report from the Interallied Food Relief Commission details coal as the key need in Czecho-Slovakia Austria and Hungary. Transport limits hinder food aid as bridges are destroyed in Serbia and Austro-Hungarian railways suffer disruption, risking Bolshevism suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Press
Hugh S. Gibson
T. T. Q. Ferguson
Interallied Food Relief Commission
Herbert Hoover
Commission
Poland
Austria- Hungary
Czecho-Slovakia
Jugo-Slavia
Serbia
Austria
Hungary
Ferguson
Austria and Hungary
Czecho- Slovakia
Austria-Hungary
Prussian Silesia
Entente
Trieste
Danzig
England
United States
Prussia
Kolchak Declares No Armistice with Bolsheviki
Admiral Kolchak, head of the government, proclaims no armistice with the Bolsheviki, calling them brigands who crushed the nation and massacred the people. He vows to work for Russia’s salvation and to hand the country to the people once pacified, with leaders of the army taking the same oath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omsk
Admiral Kolchak
Boston's Problems for 1919 Explained by Mayor
Mayor Peters outlines the 1919 fiscal outlook and constructive municipal work while addressing labor and tax limits. The council adjourned after a deadlocked vote for president as Ford Lane Moriarty vie for leadership. New swearing ins included McLaughlin Donoghue, with Attridge and Storrow retiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Peters
Francis J. W. Ford
James T. Moriarty
Ford
Edward F. McLaughlin
John A. Donoghue
Walter L. Collins
McLaughlin and
Donoghue
John A. Attridge
James J. Storrow
Hart and
Quincy
Corporal Brings War Bride Home to South Groveland
Haverhill reports Corporal William Milligan returning from Camp Wadsworth in Spartanburg S C with his bride, a young war romance unfolding in the South. The couple married just days earlier, adding a personal note to the homecoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haverhill
Willian Milligan
South Groveland
Camp Wadsworth
Spartanburg
S. C
South
Senator Warns of Hidden Treason Network in Capital
Senator Thomas of Colorado alleged a powerful, unnamed group in Washington is active to overthrow the U.S. government. He cited a House member at a meeting praising the Russian soviet government and warned that such assemblies mask treason under free speech in the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas
Colorado
Senate
House
Hearst Counsel Signals No Hearst Testimony
Washington February 3. Senate committee chair Overman said Hearst counsel William A Deford stated no representative of Hearst or his publications would be needed to testify regarding evidence submitted to the probe. Deford urged including certain editorials from Hearst papers in the record, a decision likely tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Overman
Senate Committee
William Randolph Hearst
Soldier breaks leg in federal building
Alexander A. Rumsey of 32 Chambers Street Boston, recently back from France with three bullet wounds, broke the same leg yesterday afternoon in the Federal building where he and 87 other wounded veterans had gone to take the final oath of naturalization. He earlier received his wound with the 101st Infantry in the Battle of Argonne and fell on iron stair plates while using a single crutch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander A. Rumsey
Chambers Street
Boston
France
Federal Building
Ramsey
101St Infantry
Battle of
Argonne
Former Sailor's Body Found in a Pond
Police in Wellesley investigate the drowning of Reginald Coveney, 21, recently discharged from the United States navy, whose body was recovered from a pond. Authorities work to determine cause and circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellesley
Reginald Coveney
United States Navy
Diehl's Pond body found. Wellesley man identified
The body of Coveney was recovered near the dam in Diehl's Pond Wellesley yesterday afternoon. His cap on shore and recent influenza led police to suspect suicide. He left for work at an icehouse that morning. brother Herbert found the cap and body after Coveney did not return home at noon. He was the son of Mr and Mrs Edward Coveney of Pleasant street and had married just before entering service a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diehl’s Pond
Wellesley
Coveney
Herbert
Edward Coveney
Pleasant Street
Violent Death Toll in New York Drops Slightly
Approximately 5200 persons died violently in New York last year per the chief medical examiner's annual report released tonight. Homicides reached 273 and personal crisis reports 772, small declines from 1917 figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sublime Figure Guynemer Praised by Captain Colcomb
Captain Colcomb hails Guynemer as the most sublime military figure he has ever beheld. The story of the great French ace of aces will be in next Sunday's Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colcomb
Guynemer
Cacum Vintment Advertised for Various Skin Ailments
It stops itching at once and soothes irritated skin. The advertisement claims Cacum Vintment heals eczema pimples blotches itch tetter scaly skin eruptions chafings piles rash sores scabs ringworm cuts and insect bites.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kolchak
Pape
Lane
Daniel W. Lane
Elizabeth May Waldron
Clifton
Corporal Milligan
I Company
Eighth Regiment
Mayor Peters
McLaughlin
Mr. Donoghue
Mack Motor Truck Co
Mass. Ave
Cambridge
Corporal
Kon Lars
America
United Qhirt & Gollar OG
Troy, N' Vo
Hearst
Federal
Filene
Georgette
Filene’s
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