Wilson Orders Transport Without Delay
President Wilson directs the U S S George Washington to sail for France at the earliest opportunity. Advised by Admiral Benson from Paris, Acting Secretary Roosevelt said it would depart New York likely by April 11, with the president pressing to end delays at the peace conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
George Washington
France
Navy Department
Benson
Paris
Roosevelt
Admiral Benson
U. . Washington
U. S. S. George Washington
New York
White House
Adder
Fac
Tumulty
Idaho Seeks Hundred Million Dollar Irrigation Plan
The Idaho Reclamation Association reports a plan to float a revolving loan fund of 100 million dollars to reclaim about 2.5 million acres in eastern and southern Idaho and nearby regions. Secretary Franklin K Lane plans to back the bill in the next Congress. a previous attempt was defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
Pocatello
Pesatello
Franklin K. Lane
Idaho Reclamation Association
Lane
Spotted Typhus Epidemic Spreads Across Europe
The Associated Press reports typhus is epidemic in Ukraine Poland Serbia and parts of Germany and Austria seeking aid from central powers. Officials warn the disease threatens central and western Europe if not checked promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Associated
Freas
Washington
Ukraine
Poland
Serbia
Mdania
Stile Department
Austria
Ouleide Bad Bie Centies
Military hospital treatment totals reported
A military health report shows 66,979 patients received care across the nation during Lent period. Officials note ongoing medical treatments and facility usage as part of wartime health services.
President Wilson Returns to Peace Talks Weak but Improving
President Wilson meets with the premiers of Great Britain France and Italy for the first time since his illness. The Sarre valley talks wrap up and will continue tomorrow as the president rests and improves at the White House. Reparation questions are settled with minor details on German instalments while the Polish issue nears settlement through internationalization of Danzig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Great Britain
France
Italy
Sarre
George Washington
White House
Germany
Danzig
Poland
Baltic
Lown
Japan Forces Teachings on Korean Population Reach
General Utsumo Utsumemiyi, commander of the Japanese army in Korea, orders troops to use arms only as a last resort and to show charity toward locals. He urges restraint toward families of demonstrators and warns against harming foreign missionaries. Missionary leaders tell staff to stay put. schools close and manifestos threaten reopening with killings warned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Seoul
Utsumo Utsumemiyi
Korea
Multi millionaire's Estate to the Sanitarium for Montana Men
NEW YORK, April 8. Wounded Montana soldiers and seriously wounded from other states needing open air life gained use of former Senator William A Clack's estate at Salmon Lake near Missoula Montana. William A Clark a student at St Paul's School Concord NH said transport to Salmon Lake would be provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Montana
William A. Clack
Salmon Lake
Missoula
William A. Clark
Clark
St Paul’s School
Concord
N. H
Much Married Lieutenant Dishonorably Released From Army
Washington April 8. First Lieutenant Floyd Carpenter of the 167th depot brigade was dishonorably discharged after court martial for deserting one wife and marrying two others without divorce. He faced a year and a day of hard labor, but the sentence was remitted by President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Floyd Carpenter
167Th Depot Brigade
Presiden
Wilson
Berlin to face general strike tomorrow
Berlin reporters say all motel machine and confection workers along with tram men will strike tomorrow. Officials and lawmen are not granted leave as the disturbance spreads through Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Associated Presa
London
Rouler
Weather Outlook for Wyoming Briefly Fair Midweek
The forecast calls for generally fair conditions across Wyoming on Wednesday and Thursday with light winds and no significant precipitation expected. Residents should plan outdoor activities and monitor updates for any changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Michigan voters approve beer and wine measure in statewide vote
Michigan voters rejected a constitutional amendment easing prohibition to permit beer and wine sales. Early returns from 1625 precincts show a 415,400 majority in favor of the amendment, far surpassing the 1916 dry vote. Republicans swept minor offices and a $50 million highway program passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
Hetroiy
Austria Expels Archduke Party for Swiss Sojourn
Source reports the Austrian archdukes including Arch Duke Friedrich and Holz family members have been expelled from Austria. A special train escorted by republican guards will depart Vienna to convey the archducal party toward Switzerland as a precautionary move amid political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dy Associated Press
Geneva
Prederich
Vienna
Sen
Mo Gelared
Pas
Seunee
State of Siege at Nuremburg Proclaimed
Proclamation of a state of siege in Nuremburg appears in the text with references to Mercy and Wolfrean military measures. Details are fragmentary but indicate heightened security and wartime authority in the city. The source notes restrictions and the need for order during the emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuremburg
Generalissimo of Allied Armies Praises Anzacs
Marshal Foch sent a message to Australia praising Australian troops for endurance boldness and leadership. He called them shock troops of the first order and credited their initiative and ardor with turning the grim hours of a major assault, leaving a memory of incomparable soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Foch
People OF Australia
Associated Press
London
Australia
America
Austrasia
Communism's Spread in Germany Spurs German Reforms
Benjamin, April 7 The Berlin congress of workers and soldiers councils appears to push the government to adopt social and labor legislation long delayed. A semi official note says laws for labor courts will guide labor governance and be prepared by the labor committee soon after it convenes. The plan aims for systematic, fair reforms as the nation lifts controls on social policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
Benin
Berlin
French airman eyes Atlantic flight from Cape Verde to Brazil
Lieutenant Jeanerro Fontan begins a long voyage from Casablanca region toward Dakar and the Cape Verde Islands with mechanic Philibert Cahoudt to attempt a trans Atlantic leg. A Paris Paris dispatch notes a prior landing near Blole due to a cracked cylinder and plans to reach Pernambuco, Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versailles
Jeanerro Fontan
Gasa Blanca
Morocco
Dakar
Senegal
Cape Verde Islands
Philibert Cahoudt
London
Paris
Lieut. Fontan
Villa Goublay
Marcel
Minnesota Bandits Rob Bank in Minneapolis Heist
Six men robbed Wie Peoples State Bank at Seven Corners in Minneapolis shortly before 10 o clock this forenoon, escaping with 4500 dollars in cash and 15000 in Liberty bonds. Gaghier A. Kolsted was locked in the vault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
Peoples State Bank
Seven Corners
Gaghier A. Kolsted
Revenue Raid Nets Forbidden Drugs in New York
In New York on April 6 six physicians and four druggists were arrested by Internal Revenue agents on Marion Act violations. Fifty addicts were taken in the raid and habit forming doses valued at twenty five thousand dollars were seized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Preas
Internal Revenue Effecta Herewu Aht
Prize of Reds
Paris reports Ukrainian Soviet troops captured Odessa according to Kiev via Moscow wire. not officially confirmed. Dispatches say Bolshevik pressure grows, evacuation of the city by allied forces may be imminent, with retreat likely to the Dniester and fortification of Sevastopol’s approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Odessa
Kilev
Moscow
Odeksa
Black Sea
Dniester
Bessarabia
Miramania
Perekop
Sabestopol
Woolworth Passes Away Founder of Five and Ten Empire
New York April 16 1924 Prairk W Woolworth died suddenly at his country home in Glencoe Illinois. He started a Utica New York five and ten store with 50 dollars and built a vast chain in the United States Canada and England. His empire yielded annual profits near eight million and he commissioned the Woolworth Building then the tallest in the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Prairk W. Woolworth
Utica
N. Y
United States
Canada
England
Glencore
Forty I. W. W Face Deportation When Prison Doors Open
Forty members of the I WoW are to be deported from Leavenworth Kansas as warrants are issued by an immigration official. Twelve of those named have bail pending rehearing of their cases. if acquitted they will receive hearings on the deportation charges. None have posted bail yet, and if they do, bonds may be required on deportation claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Kane
April
1. Wow
Feirty
LW. W
Circuit Court
Hungarian Premier Count Apponyi Houses With Two Families
Count Albert Apponyi, last Hungarian premier of the old regime, and his wife and two daughters share a modest two story house with four servants and two other families after communists gained control. He hopes to keep use of his Danube view as the government plans to place more lodgers in the home. The 70 year old statesman remains tall and active. his study holds photographs from visits to the United States, including the latest in 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Budapest
Albert Appenyi
Apponyi
Yankee Oil Money Not at Bottom of Diaz's Revolution
A U S official cast doubt on reports that American oil interests financed the Blanquet Kelix Diaz revolution in Mexico. He said the State Department had no proof of such backing and warned the upheaval could be short lived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dy Associated Press
Washington
Mexico
State Department
Direct
Woak
Law of Supply and Demand Amended in Bavarian Soviet Move
From Munich April 7 Associated Press reports a large festival strike attracting crowds as a Soviet government proposal grows. Plans include socializing theatres, confiscating fortunes over 10,000 marks with partial seizure, state payment on remainders, and forcibly reducing rents and prices. South Bavarian socialist leaders shift toward radicalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Strke
Ander
Paralytic Starves to Death in Oregon Home
In Portland, Benjamin Torgeson, 68, died of starvation while his paralytic condition left his wife convinced he was being fed. Investigators found thousands in silver and paper money hidden around the house, including in cages, boxes, vases, and clothing linings, as the aged couple lived on a tract valued about $6,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Benjamin Torgeson
Torgeson
Sorgeson
Winiel
Polish Agreement Attacked by German Journal Editors
Zurich editorials assail Mathias Eroberger and the German government over a Spa pact with Murata Foch concerning moving Polish troops from France to Poland. Editors label the accord a deplorable concession to the Allies and question Eroberger's plan to resolve the transport issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Perez
Zurich
Mathias Eroberger
Murata Foch
Spa
France
Poland
Wil Eraberger
War Motor Equipment to be Used by States for Work On Highway
Government departments will absorb most of the war department surplus in motor trucks and cars for state highway work. Acting Secretary Crowell said the Agriculture Department will take a large quantity of motor equipment for government building projects in cooperation with states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
War Department
Crowell
Department of Agriculture
Donnellan to Open Offices In Larami Local Broker Plans Expansion
fragmented text indicates John Donnellan Co. plans to open offices in Larami and Will carry a general broker business in various rooms. Chas Layton named as a member overseeing the venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donnelan
Larami
Latamip
John Donnellan Co
Lng
Cheydoe
van Morn-Miller
M. W. and
Layton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Idaho
Japan
Mitchell
Public Ledgers
Michigan
Switzerland
Coast OF America
Fontan
Minnesota Bandits
REDS
Woolworth
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!