British Irish martial law bill sparks major Commons clash
A new Irish bill, cloaked as for the good of Ireland, proposes martial law powers and a high court under military and civil oversight. It abolishes trial by jury, drawing strong cabinet opposition yet gains Conservative and Asquith support. Labour and Irish Nationalists may attack, while Downing Street warns of initial disorders as authorities move to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ireland
Dublin
Lord Robert Cecil
Herbert H. Asquith
Downing Street
IPlot 18 Alleged to Boost Up Prices for Wearing Apparel
Washington sources report Howard E. Figg 58 files charges that manufacturers and jobbers of wearing apparel spread propaganda to stampede retailers and the public into a fictitious remand raising prices. He says the Justice Department is ready to apply criminal provisions of the Sherman Lever law to conspirators. The claim includes guarantees to retail trade and a planned concerted effort to inflate prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Howard E. Figg
Department of Justice
J. Figg
Fist
Figg
Wilson appeals to miners over wage grievances and strike
President Wilson issued a telegram to the United Mine Workers urging strikers to return to work. He warned that unequal wages may exist but would be addressed only after workers resume duties, and he urged a joint scale committee meeting to adjust any inequities. He expressed regret over the strike and emphasized the need to honor contracts and industrial trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
United Mine Work
Amarilla
Wilgale
Indlang
United Mine Workers of America
Ilinois
United Mine Workers
Anarchy in Ireland Tied to Bolshevism and German Revenge
A British report on Premier Lloyd George’s reception of Unionist peers cites Duke of Northumberland and Sir Edward Carson claiming Sinn Fein is part of a world conspiracy with Bolshevism and German aims. They point to alleged alliances and propaganda bureaus to explain Ireland’s unrest and challenge self-determination principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Liloyd- George
House of Commons
Ireland
Duke of Northumberland
Edward Careon
Sinn Fein
Holsheviks
Patrick McCartan
United States
Sir Edward Carson
Egypt
Frank P. Walsh
Indian
Indian Propaganda Bureau
America
Sion Fein
Sir Edward
Daniel F. Cohalan
New York
Zurich
Germany
How to Handle a Mad Dog in Georgia Hydrophobia article
Hydrophobia among lower animals in Georgia is prevalent due to ownerless dogs. The piece outlines rabies signs, necessity of quarantine, wound care, and steps after a dog bite including disinfection, observation, possible euthanasia, and laboratory testing for accurate diagnosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
England
State Board of Health Laboratory
Carrollton Trade Territory Ad Promotes Local Paper
An advertisement urges Carrollton businesses to reach the trade area with the weekly Carroll Free Press, claiming coverage of the field at less than half the cost and prompting readers to ask neighbors to patronize the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrollton
Carroll Free Press
Goodyear
Also Mentioned on This Page
IPLOT
Howard Flag
Palmer
Joby
New Orleans
Peterson
William Reese
Central Trades and Labor Council
Ers
Iron Workers Union No. 68
F Hitchcock
League
Hitchcock o.Nebraska
Senate
Cox
League of Nations
Winona Lake
Republican National Committee
Hitchcock
Dixon
Lil
Big Meron
Ind
Gaye
World Conspiracy Movement
Chattanooga, Tenn
B. H. Wooten
Wooten
Dallas
Texas
Armenia
al Lied
San Remo
State Department
Naval
Near East
Paris
Versailles
MR. Advertiser
Central Georgia Railway
Ford
Chevrolet
Dart
Maxwell
Goodyear Tires
Poarenes
Roop Hardware CO
Carrollton, Ga
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