Austrians Sustain Immense Losses On Western Front
Dispatches from Pembura report Austrians have suffered heavy losses in killed wounded and prisoners totaling over 10 000 as fighting continues along the Carpathians and east Galicia. Russians shell Bukowina and stalemate battles unfold near Stanislau with 1500 Austrians captured. Italy readies 7000 reserve officers as public enthusiasm grows for army service. Dutch neutrality remains, despite rumors of entry into hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perrograd
Carpathians
Galicia
Pembura
Crenrowicz
Bukowina
Dukya Pass
Mezo Lahore
Ustok
Austrans
London
Germany
Austria
Petrograd
Edetern Gallela
Denver Eyes Movie Plant Move Here
A Universal Film Manufacturing company party of 100 arrives by special train March 9 to study Denver for a potential moving picture plant and studio. If established it would employ about 1,500 with a $1,000,000 yearly payroll, while hosting officials promise Colorado climate and hospitality to attract the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Universal Film Manufacturing Company
Los Angeles
Colorado
Perkins
Denve T
National Convention of Moving Picture Producers and Exhibitors
Court Decision in Midwest Oil Case May Be Nullified
The Midwest Oil Company seeks relief as Senate action may reverse a House bill altering oil land claims in California. The controversy centers on locations made before July 4, 2000, and possible renewed litigation if the bill becomes law. Wells on disputed land remain uncapped with no oil production due to ongoing litigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest Oil
United Lee Senate
House of Represen
Ates
Midwest Oil Company
California
Senate
Oll Land Alu Syeiet
Interior
Supreme Court
Tait
Midwest
Senate Dbevomes
Ry Lane
Wood approves American Legion plan for reserve force
March 3 Major General Leonard Wood endorses a newly formed American region plan to mobilize 10 000 to 500 000 former soldiers sailors and national guardsmen for a reserve fighting line in a national crisis. War department inquiry and advisory ties to the legion are noted while the American league opposes the legion and protests Army influence on public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Leonard Wood
General Wood
War Department
Legion
Gordon Johnson
The
American Legion
American League To
Unit Armaments
David JH. Greer
Wilson
Four Professors Dismissed and English Head Demoted
The University of Utah dismissed four professors and demoted English department head G M Marshall without public reasons. About 1000 students protested, adopting resolutions calling for regents to investigate and disclose motives. Non Mormon faculty A A Knowlton and Phil Bing along with C W Snow also slated for removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
University of Utah
J. T. Kingsbury
G. M. Marshall
Kingsbury
Acon
Couple Wanted Here Billings State Police Notes
Billings March 3. Several states plan to seize Mr and Mrs Bell alias Mr and Mrs R Bell alias Mr and L J Smith as soon as they exit Yellowstone county jail after serving day sentences for cashing checks in Billings. Chief Talgo Sela do received two communications regarding the capule one from J Bures detective agency Denver and another from Sheriff S Jackson at Laramie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Mont
C. Bell
R. Bell
L. J. Smith
Yellowstone County
Billin
Talgo Selado
J. Bures Detective Agency
Denver
S. Jackson
Laramie
Death Toll at Hinton Rises to Sixteen Miners
Hinton W V March 3 Mine No 3 of the New River and Powa hontan Coal and Coke at Layland is today under collapse. A small rescue party reached the main passage and brought out three bodies. Ten living and eleven dead are reported removed, with 161 still unaccounted for. Fire followed the explosion and threatened No 4. Rescue teams and volunteers labored to recover workers as flames spread through the mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 3
War Trade Boom in U S Allies Arms Supply
New York reports an estimated one billion dollars in arms ammunition and war supplies trades between American manufacturers and European allies during the first year of the war. In six months allies bought about four hundred million dollars of war materials from U S firms, with many contracts extending nine months to two years. Much of the materiel is shipped via Canada to Britain and other fronts, reflecting a vast and undercounted commercial flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
United States
Germany
Department of Commerce
Washington
Department
Canada
France
Hussia
England
Japan
Russian
Asia
Great Buntaip
Allies
Uy Oy
U. S. Industries That Benefit Most By Allies Purchases
A wartime summary lists US industries fueling Allied purchases including arms, ammunition, iron and steel, textiles, automobiles, chemicals, leather and provisions. It details monthly and national breakdowns by country and product, noting total allied demand around $412 million through February and ongoing export figures delayed into April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
HKA
Department of Commerce of Firearms, Ammunition and Explosives
Otober
Ee Uvéadewe
General Scott Ordered to End Utah War in Indian Standoff
Briga dier General Scott, chief of staff, heads to Utah to negotiate with the Piutes and Navajos in a tense standoff. Officials say troops could aid Marshal Nebeker if needed as weather and rugged terrain hinder pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Scott
U. S. Army
Utah
Washington
Scott
Army
Warren
Marshal Nebeker
Ignora
War Department
West
Department of Justice
Interior Department
General Scott
Piules
Neporte
San Juan County
Paperel Scott
Bend
Michie
Cieneral
United States
Aquila Nebeker
Canon Walls
Japanese Protest Montana Law Urges Caution From Washington
A telegram from Senator Walsh to Gov. S. W. Stuart warned against a Montana bill to ban white women from restaurants run by Orientals. Walsh cited Secretary Bryan and said the Japanese ambassador had objections to the measure. The governor sent the message to the house committee in charge of the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helpna
Mont
Montana
S. W. Stuart
Walsh
Washington
Senator Walsh
Bryan Iam
House Committee
Congress to Adjourn Today With Many Bills Unpassed
Congress moves toward adjournment as the Senate passes the river and harbor bill and moves to finish the long list of supply measures. Delays in quorums and presidential signature hours mark the session with bills including Indian appropriation and sundry measures awaiting final action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Theice
Senate
House
Federal Trade Commission
Will LH. Parry
Seattle
Wash
Geo
Lutleo
New Hampshire
Davies
Winowein
Edward N. Hurley
Uplineian
W. J. Harele
Georgia
Wilson
Pepaton
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Astrians
Stanislau
Stanislav
Rome
Italy
Senor Gallupelli
of Deputies
Otter
Hagne
Holland
Netherlands
Crown Prince of
Wood
Hinton
Allies of Europe
Recho
Department of Com
United Kingdom
Ffirearms
Fhrearms
Fort Douglas
Ninth Cavalr
Naco
Alupf
Bhaff District
Indiana
Butler Canon
Hugh L. Scott
Oliver
Pitteburg
Ign
Bryan
Bangro
Arke
Genstor Stone
Gerlock
Nelo, Pagy
Lilloghan