German agents blamed for shipments disruption
New York January 21 definite information from the government says German agents were told to paralyze freight movement and ship clearance. Authorities doubled guards at piers shipyards and terminals and intensified credential checks for pass holders to prevent infiltrators. Washington issued telegraphed orders for prompt action and heightened vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Washington
Two Killed and Fifteen Hurt in Omaha Street Car Crash
In Omaha on January 21 two people were killed and fifteen wounded when a railroad car loaded with cinders broke from a switch train and crashed into a street car full of passengers. Police and rescue workers responded to the scene, treating the injured and investigating the collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Carson Resigns Over Ireland Reshapes War Cabinet
London January 21 Sir Edward Carson resigns as minister without portfolio in the war cabinet. The official announcement confirms his departure over the Irish question and states the move concerns policy rather than the overall war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson
Ireland
London
Sir Edward Carson
Sir Edward
Tua
Wilson Denounces War Probes Terms Baker Efficient Leader
President Wilson defended the war effort and criticized Senate inquiries into wartime reforms. He praised Secretary Baker and warned that a proposed war cabinet plan faces Senate obstacles while promising reorganization only after current measures prove effective. Senator Chamberlain vows to press the issue despite White House opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Baker
Chamberlain
War Council
Senate
House
New York
War Department
Senate Military Committee
U S Power in War Is Denied by Prussian Leaders
In the Prussian diet Dr Franz Mehring questioned Americas military capacity citing Canada as evidence. Finance minister Herts admitted uncertainty about American strength but doubted a U S invasion could occur. General von Stein said central powers were prepared to meet America in this war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Europe
United States
Herts
von Stein
Budapest
America
McAdoo Urges Government Control of Railroads After War
Director General McAdoo told the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee that the government should retain operation of the railroads for some time after peace and delay private ownership until new comprehensive laws are enacted to govern them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McAdoo
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Woman Attacked by Negro in Dark Street
Cheyenne reports an assault on Mrs. Richard Coombs an employee of Cheyenne Wool and Hide as she walked home from work near Bent Street. An unnamed burglar entered the Martin residence at 414 East Eighteenth Street stealing a revolver three rings and a diamond stud. Police chased several suspects while rhythms of rumors and a drunken man named Slim filled the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack A. Bristol
Cheyenne
Richard Coombs
Cheyenne Wool & Hide Company
QO. C. Martin
East Eighteenth Street
Union Pacific
Martin
Slim
Ilo
Bastille
Navy seeks doubled force and 10000 pilots
Secretary of the Navy Daniels urged Congress to raise the naval strength to 180000 and to authorize 10000 naval flyers, up from 5000, to meet immediate demands. He also called for increasing apprentice seamen from 6000 to 24000 to support expanding fleet deployments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Daniels
Congress
Wyoming Soldier Dead in France
General Pershing reports Private Olaf Larsen of the engineers died in France from tuberculosis. His wife Martha M. Larsen resides in Hawlins, Wyoming. The casualty adds to World War I losses announced today by the AP from Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
France
Washington
Pershing
Olaf Larsen
Dan
Martha MM
Stone Attacks G O P Critics in Senate Speech
Senator Stone of Missouri delivered a prepared two hour speech accusing Republicans of partisanship in war policy criticism and labeling Theodore Roosevelt as the most seditious man of consequence in America. The chamber was crowded as Republicans defended their right to critique administration inefficiency while Democrats supported Stone. adjournment followed amid ongoing volleys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Senate
Senator Stone
Theodore Roosevelt
America
Missouri
Stone
Lodge
Penrose
New
Lewis
Kirby
Trotsky warned to accept Hun peace plan
Reports from Berlin and Petrograd describe warnings to Trotsky to accept central powers demands at Brest Litovsk or peace talks will break down. A German chancellor speech is awaited, while sailors and workers killed two anti Bolshevik cadets and soldiers in St Petersburg related violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trotzky
Associated
Spess
Copenhagen
Lokal Anzeiger
Berlin
Trotsky
Holshevit
Hrost-Litovsk
Zeitung Am Mittae
Count von Whertling
Reichstag
Holshevik Trope
Petrograd
M. Kokoshkin
M. Shingarelf
Helshevik
Hoth
Wut
St. Peter and St. Paul
Brest-Litovek
War Office
California Woman Denies Engagement to Pershing
Mise Anita Patton of San Marino California denies reports she is engaged to Gen John Pershing commander of the American force in France The item is based on a newspaper photograph and unclear captions from El Paso Texas dated January 21 1918
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pares
Janu
Excelsiour
Miexw
Annie Patton
San Martin
Cal
General Pershing
Mediterranean convoy sinks three large steamers
Unconfirmed reports say three large convoys were destroyed in the Mediterranean near a Spanish village by a lone attacker near a lighthouse. One ship was an American freighter amid a destroyer group, with names withheld and details still unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
New York
Span
Germany Massing Soldiers in West Germany
Paris dispatch reports Germany concentrating troops in West Germany as preparations for an offensive increase. Observers note movement around Limburg and surrounding provinces with armored and support units massing and supply lines tightening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
West
Chinese Fire Upon American Gunboat Sparks Tense Clash
Associated Press reports Chinese forces fired on the American gunboat Maenanicity near Voohow on the Yangtze. One sailor was killed and others wounded. authorities suspect a detachment of southern revolutionary elements carried out the attack.
Price Fixing Power Is Asked by Wilson
President Wilson faces a demand to grant powers to fix prices of essentials for the war effort. The plan aims to ensure stable costs for food and other critical goods while Congress debates wartime measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Allies' Food Menaced by Baltimore Ship Fire
The Wil Wh Crooks company at Locust Point faced a damaging blaze that swept piers laden with food supplies for allies and firemen, hampering efforts by scarce water. Two vessels near the pier burned, guards reinforced ships, and amid confusion the fire spread along the waterfront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Jan
Wil Wh. Crooks Company, Inc
Locust Point
Ice Floes Sink Four Steamboats
Ice floes sweep down the Mississippi crest causing four steamboats to sink near Memphis. The sudden cold and rapids disrupt river traffic as crews battle ice jams and perilous water, with ongoing efforts to salvage wreckage and inform authorities.
Toggenburg Asked to Form New Austrian Cabinet
Austro Hungarian minister resignations spark question who will lead new government. Count von Toggenburg named to organize a replacement cabinet while details on the current ministry remain unclear. Dispatches discuss von Seydlers position and pressures from Czech, Slovak, socialist, and German factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Count Creernin
Irs
Dr. von Seydler
Count von Toggenbork
Interior
van Seyler
von Seidler
von Seydlers
Dual Kingdoms Demand Peace Amid Civil Unrest
Dispatches report widespread protests and strikes across Austria and neighboring regions. Railway and underground systems face disruption as crowds call for peace and political reform, with authorities reporting blocked streets and emergency measures in several cities.
Colorado Flyer Killed in Italy
Fort Collins, Colo. Lieut. Geo Beach, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Beach, was killed in an airplane collision during a practice in northern Italy. The death was confirmed by a telegram from the War Department received this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Collins
Colo
Geo
Thomas Beach
Fort Celtins
War Department
Ileutepant Beach
Yeal
Ely
Keet Kidnappers Given Long Terms in Missouri Case
In Marshfield Missouri on January 20 Taylor Adams and his son Jesus Adams received long prison terms after pleading guilty to kidnapping Baly Lloyd Keet and conspiring to produce CO. Clement, a Springfield jeweler, pleaded guilty in the same case with Taylor Adams sentenced to fifteen years and Cletua Adams to ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
Jan
Taylor Adams
Jesus Adams
Baly Lloyd Keet
Ay Clement
Springfield
Taylor
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U.S
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Congressional
Valse
Amsterdam
Franz Mehring
Navy
Dy Associated Press
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Russia
Don
Black Sea
California
Paris
Belgium
Oan Effensive
Siosterdan
Mel
Limburg
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Fromen
Damaeids
Portland
Ore
San Francia
Los Angeles
Oakland
Seattle
Tron
San Wrancioo
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Memphis
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Mississippi
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Conmt von Togeenburg
Tas
Hot Lee
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Tree Way
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Stefeele
Bilden
Vietine
Lower Austria
Jesse
Colorado
Italy
Keet