Wilson Begins Work on Plan to Aid Slavs
President Wilson forms a doctrine of aid for Russia, focusing on economic relief to restore finance, commerce, and crop movement. Plans include labor, agricultural supplies, and shipping, with military aid as a future consideration. He may address Congress and speaks of aiding any stable government if Bolsheviks fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Russia
America
Great Britain
France
Italy
United States
Houston
Redfield
Congress
Mount Vernon
England
Germany
United States General Staff
East Front
Japan
China
Farmers pack Wooster Wheatfield Day crowd
Starkco led the event at the Wooster experimental station with over 100 visiting families and hundreds more viewing station work. Ohio State University president William Oxley Thompson, Ohio State Grange master L G Tabor, and Summit county figure W G Chamberlain spoke after lunch. County Agent A G Smith called it one of the most successful meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Starkco
Wooster
William Oxley Thompson
Ohio State University
L. G. Tabor
Ohio State Grange
W. G. Chamberlain
Summitco
A. G. Smith
Short measure fine levied on confectionery proprietor
Assal Rohal, owner of a confectionery at 600 Cherry Ar SE, appeared before Police Judge Bowman on a short measure charge. He was fined $5 and costs after being claimed to have sold ice cream one fifth short of the advertised quantity, city sealer Harry Conrad testified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assal Rohal
Bowman
Rohal
Cherry Ar SE
Harry Conrad
Harris will leaves most of 1.7 million to charity
The will of George R. B. Harris, late chairman of the C B Q board, on file today, leaves most of a 1 700 000 estate to the Presbyterian hospital and the Art Institute in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portune
Chicago
U. P
George RB. Harris
Presbyterian Hospital
Art Institute
Wartime Profits Surge Across Industries in 1917 Report
The commission documents soaring profits in meat, steel, copper, nickel, coal, and refiners as war demand drives earnings. It notes Morris and Co. and Armour led meat gains, United States Steel profits jump from 2.8 to 24.9 percent, copper companies rise, and refiners post about 21 percent in early 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armour
Swift
Morris
Cudahy
Wilson Company
Morris and Co
United States Steel Corporation
Corporation
New Jersey
International Nickel Co
Pennsylvania
Borden Condensed Milk Co
Helvetia Milk Condensing Co
Helvetia
Borden Company
Robbery at Roth and Hug Drug Store
Police report a burglary at the Roth and Hug drug store on Second-stand Market avenue NE. Thieves entered by a rear cellar window, stole about $15 in cash and several envelopes for others, and fled before morning arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roth and Hug
Autoist Fined Fifty Dollars for DUI
Robert Boren was found guilty in police court Saturday of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. He was fined $50 plus costs after a Friday arrest by Motorcycle Officer Polen following a chase. Polen says Boren collided with two cars before being apprehended. Boren admitted intoxication to Police Judge Bowman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Boren
Polen
Tuscara
St W
Boren
Bowman
New Interurban Schedules Efficient Canton Cleveland Runs
The N T O T announces July 1 changes to interurban service between Canton and Cleveland. Local and limited trains will run through to Cleveland without Akron transfers. Northbounds depart hourly from 4 am to 11 pm. limiteds run every other hour 6:50 am to 6:50 pm, with through Uhrichsville trains at 8:30 am and 6:50 pm. Southbound through Uhrichsville also runs hourly 4:30 am to 10:30 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Points North
Cleveland
Akron
Uhrichsville
Massillon
Allies Win In All Drives On Mountain Front
Allied forces report gains in all drives on the Mountain front with aggressive advances. Italian and Austrian fronts show vigorous fighting as air and ground actions continue. British air losses and German losses detailed along with raids and prisoner tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Office
Fronts Report Mixed WW II Microupdate
United Press War Review notes French repulse a German attempt near Soissons and a successful American raid near Montdidier with 40 German prisoners. French prisoners taken in Apremont forest. minor Italian frontal actions. British weekly casualties 42 178. Germany hints at new blow, AustriaHungary strike ends, czar murder confirmed, Red Guards terror in Petrograd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U. P
Aisne
War Office
Rheims
Montdidier
Fosses-En-Bas
Cutry Ravine
Montagne
Bligny
Marne
Cantigny
Apremont
Toul
Lorraine
Picardy
French War Office
Cantingay
Apremont Forest
Great Britain
France
Germany
von Liebert
Russia
Austria-Hungary
Budapest
Moscow
Stockholm
Helsingfors
Petrograd
Canton Boys Overseas Arrive in Saturday Cards Notice
Cards announced the overseas arrival of Canton servicemen including Sergeant Homer C. Bow, Corporal Owen J. Gonser, Thomas C. Towell, Howard J. Smiley, John D. Salewski, Corporal Donald Manley, Vancel W. Thorley, Frederick A. Keagy, and Harry L. Wettach. Names include family references and unit details across infantry and machine gun battalions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Homer C. Bow
146Th Infantry
C. C. Bow
Harry O. Myers
308Th Engineers
Owen J. Gonser
Alice Gonser
Brown Av
Thomas C. Towell
124Th Machine Gun Company
Towell
Gordon Tire & Rubber Company
Howard J. Smiley
John D. Salewski
Springav
331St Infantry
Donald Manley
146Th U. S. Infantry
Edward Manley
Scovilleavy
Vancel W. Thorley
W. D. Thorley
Fifteenth-st
Frederick A. Keagy
Margaret Keagy
Harry L. Wettach
329Th Infantry
H. H. Danizen
Seventh-st NE
Bakers Enlisted in Marine Corps in Local Draft
Two bakers and a helper from Steineck's bakery joined the Marines on Saturday. Names listed include Joseph J. Zirhart Wilbur H. Steineck and Harry F. Michael. others enlisting were Henry C. Orr James L. Wallick and Dee L. Foltz. Army recruiting notes mention applicants for aeronautics and spruce production needing letters from Washington. Enlistees at the army station include John J. Danko infantry Ralph Sanders cavalry and Vincent Carselli cavalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steineck
Marines
Joseph J. Zirhart
Lippert Rdge
Wilbur’ H. Steineck
Third-st Sk
Harry F. Michael
Sixth-st
Henry C. Orr
Cockay SE
James L. Wallick
Strasburg
Dee L. Foltz
Shreve
Army
Division of Military Aeronautics, Air Service
Washington
John J. Danko
Louisville
Infantry
Ralph Sanders
Madison Ct SE
Cavalry
Vincent Carselli
Madison Et SE
Canton War Savings drive reaches peak with big daily totals
The drive reports the south division at 221 020 and north at 232 370 from factories while the women’s division adds 144 146. Timken Roller Bearing Co pledges 80 000 and United Alloy Steel 105 000 with 100 percent employee pledges to reach 125 000. The effort intensifies through Sunday and Monday noon the top goal to be declared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Melbourne
J. W. Morgan
Timken Roller Bearing Co
United Alloy Steel Corporation
R. V. Mitchell
Canton
Mitchell
Wage Earning Women and Minors in Kansas
A Kansas policy assure proper hours adequate pay and wholesome working conditions for wage earning women and minors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Prohibition Oratorical Contest Prizes Awarded
Benjamin E. Watson of Butler College Indianapolis won first prize of 75 dollars in the eastern intercollegiate prohibition oratorical contest at Alliance. Frank K. Fagerburg of Illinois Wesleyan Bloomington took second prize of 25 dollars. Six colleges competed including Mt Union Alliance Forrest O Conser Colgate Hamilton University of Pittsburgh and Bangor Theological Seminary. Judges were J. H. Rainsberger O. Schoop and Glenn Warner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin E. Watson
Butler College
Indianapolis
Alliance
Frank KE. Fagerburg
Illinois Wesleyan College
Bloomington
Ill
Mt. Union College
Forrest O. Conser
Colgate University
Hamilton
N. Y
University of Pittsburgh
Bangor Theological Seminary
Bangor
J. H. Rainsberger
Canton
O. J. Schoop
Beaver Falls
Glenn Warner
James Milliken University
Decatur
Illinois
Stock Market Today Report By Kuhns Batchelor Snively Co
The Kuhns Batchelor Snively Company Private Wire reports stock market today with brief notes on prices and notable changes across leading issues. Investors monitor early gains and losses as market activity fluctuates through the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuhns-Batchelor-Snively Co
Grain and livestock closing prices across markets
Cleveland hogs mixed to steady with receipts of 2 500 and calves top at 18 000. Cleveland cattle and sheep demand steady with steers 15.00 to 16.50, lambs 14.00, hogs 17.50 to 17.80. Pittsburgh light receipts, hogs around 16.70 to 17.80, sheep 12.50 to 13.00. Chicago hogs 16.00 to 17.10, cattle 12.00 to 18.00, sheep 9.00 to 17.00. butter and produce steady. Toledo grain futures and spot prices unchanged. Chicago grain and oil futures show corn at 1.47% to 1.50, oats 68% to 73, pork 43.80, lard 25.50 to 25.77.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Livestock
Cleveland
Pittsburgh Livestock
Pittsburgh
Chicago Livestock
Chicago
U. S&s. Bureau of Markets
Cheesh—Twins
Young Americas
ATOES
New Springs
Toledo
Alsike
Timothy
Chicaguy
U. P
Four British Destroyers Engage Eleven German Vessels
Four British destroyers fought eleven German destroyers off the Belgian coast in a long range clash. After a quarter hour of engagement three more enemy ships joined, but the British withdrew to supporting forces and sustained no damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U. P
Admiralty
Lighted street cars to get front corner numbers
Illuminated numbers will be placed on the front right corner of city street cars next week to aid readers at night. Each car will receive a number for easy identification with destinations and routes listed for the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyers Lake
Public Square
Mahoning-rd
Garfield-av
Market
Cleveland-av
Eighth-st
Sixth-st
Teuton airmen raid Paris for third straight night
The German airmen conducted their third raid on Paris in as many days lasting about two hours near midnight. No casualties were reported. An official communique said a raid warning sounded at 10:59 with anti aircraft fire and bombs dropped but no victims. All clear came at 1:30 this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U. P
British
Air Ministry
Thionville
Bolden
Paris
Piave Battle Losses Seen At 270000 by Italian Command
Rome cables today reported the Italian supreme command estimates Austrian casualties in the Piave battle at 270000. Washington dispatch cites U P. confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. P
Battle of the Piave
Rome
Death notices for Gaskell, Davis, and Banks
Homer E. Gaskell 41 locomotive engineer of McMechen W Va died Friday night at his brother Julius Gaskell's home 2524 Mahoning rd NE. He leaves two daughters Milta and Helen, son Francis and brothers Julius Oliver and Benjamin. Hiram Davis 37 electrical inspector at United Alloy Steel died Friday at 6 p m from cerebral hemorrhage. He leaves his parents and a brother. Charles Banks died at his late home 707 Mahonav SW with funeral Sunday. he leaves a widow two children Charles and Lenora a brother Warner Banks and father Thomas Banks. Banks spent most of life in Coshocton Co before moving to Canton two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer E. Gaskell
McMechen
W. Va
Julius Gaskell
Mahoning Rd
Milta
Helen
Francis
Canton
Oliver Gaskell
McKeesport
Benjamin Gaskell
Andover
Hiram Davis
United Alloy Steel Corporation
Charles Banks
Mahonav
T. J. Edwards
Coshocton
Charles
Lenora
Warner Banks
Thomas Banks
Banks
Coshocton Co
First National Army Vision Held Over West Front
Washington June 29. Chief of Staff March notes the first National Army division, the 77th raised in New York, served on the western front under Gen Evan M. Johnson. Five divisions were brigaded with British units. overseas shipment locations not announced. Pershing praised allied prospects and Italian gains, while American efforts remained local and brave along the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
77Th
York
West Front
Evan M. Johnson
Persh
Missouri
Isg
Pershing
William Wright
Ital
Italy
France
Mentho
March
Uni States
National Army
J. Branklin Bell
Police seize swindle suspect in Massillon counterfeit scheme
Massillon officials say Boryn, wanted on swindling charges, planned to flood Columbian Heights with counterfeit money and liquor certificates. Cleveland police arrested him, finding over a million counterfeit bills and a bill-making machine. authorities believe he leads a regional gang. Chief Ertler prepared to return him for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colu Heights
Massillon
Cleveland
Boryn
Steve Boldi
Columbia
Sillon
Cleve
Ertler of
Masai
Also Mentioned on This Page
World
Robert J. Bender
United Press
Stark County
Cave of Conn
Nieppe Forest
Haig
Vaire Wood
Somme
Feuchy
United Press War Review
Soissons
Yester
Canton Boys
Bakers
Marine Corps
Stock Market Today's Report
Sapere Car & Foundry
Aesaptenn Locomotive
Anaconda Copper American
Smelting & Refining Co
American Can
Baldwin Locomotive
Baltimore & Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Central Leather
Crucible Steel Am
Disti
Republic Iron and Steel
Studebaker Eee
United Alloy
United States Steel
Setaee Willys-Overland
Liberty
Teuton
Austro
Piave
St. John’s Church
St. John's Cemetery
NEW National Army
Clevelal
The
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